skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another problem is from the candidate's point of view: I've already done "It" before. I've been doing "It" for the last decade. If I move companies, I want to do "It+1" at the very least, more likely "It+2". It's not enough for me to simply do "It" again but at a different company. So many recruiters reach out with that pitch, and I simply ignore them now: "I see you have a great background doing 'It' at 'Company'. We're offering a role doing 'It' here at this company! Isn't that exciting?" No, it's not, actually. Now if you want me to manage a team of engineers doing "It", let's talk. If you want me to be Director of "It", I'll stop what I am doing and get on the phone with you in 5 minutes! But simply "Keep doing 'It' but at our company" is not even slightly motivating.
VK has reached an agreement in principle to acquire Yandex News and Yandex Zen
90% of nurses considering leaving the profession in the next year

This is an orphan statistic. What percentage of nurses considered leaving every year five years ago? Ten? Twenty?
Took about 5 years for Onyx to release a color e-reader. People are buying them. They are kind of niche because the screens are greyer than monochrome screens, and the main use of an e-reader is to read b/w text. But it's first gen tech. As contrast improves, more color e-readers will be sold. Onyx is always the first to push the new tech. Eventually Amazon etc will start releasing them. Give it about 3 years.
IIRC the guy who started Dropbox offered him a job in that thread too.
The food scarcity we have experienced in the pandemic is more like people wondering why there are no peppers or chicken this week. But there is plenty of other food to eat.

I think any issues we have will be people not having their first option of food, not going hungry.
I don't think this article intends to give a full appraisal of Go. It highlights the downsides of a particular philosophical stance Go takes.

That stance is very much real, even if it's best described by gesturing at half a dozen examples. And it's nothing new, really. It's just Worse is Better all over again. I think it's instructive to see how it plays out in Go.

This rant is one-sided, but it doesn't pretend to be otherwise.
On the subject of Raspberry Pi 4 and Mac M1, I got to compare the two in an interesting way recently.

A bit over a month ago, I began supporting the Pi 4/400 (possibly some of the earlier?) with my audio plugins (VST2.4, which Reaper etc. can use). So new plugins automatically include a Pi build, but also all nearly-300 previous plugins are included, and I got to test out a full mix on RPI Reaper.

But I don't have an interface for it, I had to use the HDMI output to get audio. But I could still run Reaper and use that output… so I brought in a mix I'd made on an iMac Pro (not the hugest, about 14 tracks but all 24/96 and not intended to be CPU-friendly at all)

Turned out it played back just fine on the Pi, though the project rate was forced to 48k. That meant all the files (I think?) were resampled on the fly to fit into the downsampled project, which doesn't make the process more efficient. But the whole thing played fine… off a Sandisk SD card, not an SSD.

If I had an interface that I could record with, I'd be able to do music production work on a Pi. I'd probably want to lean on tracking external instruments, analog synths and such rather than leaning heavily on softsynths. I'm also eager to get Renoise working on the Pi, though I've had no luck with it yet. Renoise exporting individual tracks to be mixed in Reaper and have more tracks overdubbed, is a workflow that really clicks with me, and in theory the whole thing can run on a Pi 4.

I have the whole plugin collection here for anyone else into music production on the Pi 4: again, this is a bit over a month ago, didn't exist before then.
https://www.airwindows.com/raspberry-pi/
Fitness Metaverse: Tech Company Trades Sweat for Crypto and NFTs
Yup the Pi 4 is still not there yet. You'd be much better served by something like an off lease sff business desktop. Even things as old as a 2nd Gen Intel Core series CPU will feel significantly better for browsing than a Pi.
That is clearly better provided the compiler supports it. Less portable but it should really be a part of ISO C in my opinion.
Curious, what mini-desktop pc did you go with?
It could be argued that gambling is central to human activity. Its ultimate form is the stock market. In essence, everyone gambles every day on many kinds of outcomes, from choosing foods that won't kill us to driving safely, investing in one career and hobby over another, or picking a mating partner.
Tip pennies to website you visit in one-click
Yes, Pulumi has the concept of `Input` and `Output`. You need to unwrap an `Output` to inspect the computed value, but that unwrap only exists because Pulumi allows you to.

EDIT: and note that Pulumi has language targets in C#, Typescript, golang, and Python
I don't get it. I think I'm batting .005 with getting a good result from Reddit's "hive mind." And Reddit spams my search results so much that it frequently takes up several of the top slots. The net-net is that I often include "-site:reddit.com" in my searches.
Silicon Valley loves passive aggressive solutions. These work well when no one has the power to challenge you on them but they're incredibly flimsy once those opposed get a bit of leverage. Those who have pushed this type of behavior will quickly fold when forced to go toe-to-toe in actual conflict. It is a huge tell of one's spinelessness.
These are not original products but rather fast followers after someone else proved the market. Google search itself was a fast follower.
Yandex's announcement: https://yandex.com/company/press_center/press_releases/2022/...
Having a well-functioning democracy is probably the best insulation against this. You don't need a civil war when you can vote for a different government.
Notwithstanding your qualifications, this reply is a bit off the mark. The tritium in that vial is indeed no danger, the beta decay of the tritium won't get past the vial itself. Tritium ingested is indeed a danger, however, because once in the body, the water molecules that carry the tritium can and will go anywhere in the body. Most will be excreted in the urine, but some will some will end up in cell nuclei, where their low energy beta decay can and does do real damage to DNA.

Note that I am not arguing that the tritium releases proposed in Japan are dangerous. They are far below any theshold for risk that should concern us. But that's because the concentration is so low, not because ingested tritiated water isn't potentially dangerous.
You reasonably can't. Most people don't live in rural areas with enough farm land, and even if you have farm land that can grow enough (both in quantity and variety) crops to feed your family, which is a rarity in itself, you still need to deal with property taxes, expenses for maintaining your farm house and equipment, school expenses...

Face it, there is no way of living "off the grid" to a reasonable degree.
How exactly does someone with a masters degree in education not have a job in education?

Sure, a masters in opera performance is probably a bad plan, if you were going to make it as an opera singer you would be doing that instead of getting a masters, but they should also be able to get a teaching job.

And I’m saying this as someone who got a degree with zero perspective job market fully knowing that I was just pissing away (mostly the government’s) money. At some point you have to make the choice between studying what you want or preparing for the job market because a lot of the time this is the choice you’re making.
https://youtu.be/RRvlJ2HjH30?t=250
The information is wrong. The article is talking about waste water that has a total of 2.1 g of pure tritium diluted in 860,000 m3 of stored water.

The legal limit for tritium emissions for a nuclear plant in the US is a total of 0.2kg per year according to NRC. A metric ton is 1000kg. In order to get a million tons you would need 5x10^9 nuclear plants all releasing their maximum amount of tritium. If the amount would then be as diluted as in the article, ie 860,000 tons water for every 2.1 gram, you would then need 4*10^18 tons of water. There isn't enough water on earth to do so.
This is real gdp
A better way to run GitHub Actions
When will humorous AIs press our buttons with their jokes?
His conclusion at the end is that serverless is the future.

Which is interesting to me because on the one hand he might be entirely right, but to my mind it shows a deep underlying problem with this way of thinking.

He even mentions during the talk that if you don't move to the way he's suggesting Google and Amazon will own everything, but I draw the opposite conclusion: If we do what he is suggests then Google and Amazon will own everything, because he's saying that we should be giving them everything.

Anyway, the issue with the method he's using is that it completely ignores economic incentives.

For example: If "building it yourself" costs 0.1% of what it costs to use a commodity product then that reality is not reflected at all on a Wardley Map, in fact a Wardley Map may push you towards using commodities blindly even if they do not make economic sense.

Granted: this is a conclusion I came to from his talk, I have not read the 600 page book.
If you are single it can definitely help. My deduction was 25k between SALT and the mortgage interest deduction vs 12,400 for the standard.
Likely not going to happen in the next 2 years unless we see general economic growth/rebound. After 2 years if FB has a new offering then maybe.
I assume they're referring to Onyx and Dasung[1]. Not sure if it's actually 20fps (videos I've found look to be more in the low teens by my eye), and I believe they're making a lot of trade-offs around ghosting and stuff to achieve those frame rates. Also no idea what their licensing situation is.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRvlJ2HjH30
> How does hatch compare to poetry?

Poetry is mainly used for managing an _application_ and its dependencies whereas Hatch is more agnostic to the project type and offers plugin-based functionality for the entire workflow (versioning, tox-like environments, publishing) so you can easily build things other than wheel/sdist, test in a Docker container, etc.

Hatch also strictly adheres to standards and eagerly adopts whatever behavior new PEPs dictate while Poetry has a persistent unwillingness to adopt new standards if they are deemed suboptimal (see comments on PEP 621 [1] and PEP 665 [2])

As such, locking support is temporarily blocked https://ofek.dev/hatch/latest/meta/faq/#libraries-vs-applica...

You can continue using other tools like Poetry at the same time https://ofek.dev/hatch/latest/meta/faq/#interoperability

By the way I very much appreciate the eye for design/UX of Poetry's creator, we also share strong opinions on pipenv :)

[1]: https://discuss.python.org/t/5243/12

[2]: https://github.com/python-poetry/poetry/issues/4710#issuecom...
Both of those are excellent introductions and exactly what I'd recommend for Linux users too. I'd also add VCV rack if you want to get more experimental with stuff, it's very deep/complicated but also quite rewarding to tinker with.
I know exactly how you feel. I lived two blocks from Lake Michigan in Chicago for about 5 years. Most mornings I would ride along the lake on the way to work, even though it was the wrong way, just to see the lake, feel the air, and spend a little time next to it.
I think you are living too deep in your fears - lots of doom and gloom here. There isn't anything relative to a food shortage about to happen in the US and certainly we aren't on the cusp of a civil war. DC is actually less acrimonious than it was.

The equity market is not the economy and a lot of the financial websites make money on hyping up the latest quarterly numbers. Are there concerns here? Yes, there always are - is the world about to end from this? Absolutely not.
I was talking about Dasung.
Dasung respect the patents? My bad then, I've read somewhere they were not.
People like you are part of the problem. "It was covered in all kinds of scary warning labels"—just like every other medication in that drawer. Medical professionals are totally blind to alerts given off by their EMRs because everything has a password-protected warning so that the audit logs can say "yes, this physician/nurse read and understood the warning"
Businesses are adopting Windows 11 more quickly than past versions
One interesting upcoming latency twist to this will be when the Starlink inter-sat optical links go online for the whole network. Version 0.9 is already used (and required) for polar and new batches are all launching with them, but I don't think they've hit critical mass yet to bring it up. Once they do though that will be a significant shift for anyone where intercontinental servers form a significant part of their usage. Speed of light in conventional fiber is only about 70% c, and of course for the vast majority of people the actual path their packets take through the network is very far from ideal great circle path between two points on the globe (ie., they will first have to travel to the nearest hub then nearest subocean link which in some cases could add massive travel distance).

But within the Starlink network signals will go essentially 100% c, and as the constellation approaches design capacity the paths will get closer to ideal too (at least to the nearest ground station). At long enough range the 40% speed advantage alone will make up for orbital RTT penalty even before path savings which means Starlink will be able to offer much lower latency then fiber. I think it'll be the first time though where we see a weird split where your local connection speed is no longer the sole deciding factor and you can actually see a radical latency split between local and very long range traffic for two different WAN types.
Besides the ability to “roll” the display

Maybe there is a market for novelty or in a construction trade?
Yeah but newspaper refresh rates are terrible…
Twitter miscounted its daily users for three years straight
OVH Kimsufi has been replaced by OVH Eco (no more cheap servers)
I think this definitely applies to leadership roles in product and technology. People really want someone who did it before and, usually, exactly this thing before.

To the point where they hire people who did "it" and failed badly only to have them fail again because they can't do "it".
Criticism for Apple is proportional to the effort the company makes to appear greener, faster, smarter, more diverse, etc. than its competitors. It's arguably a direct response to the company's marketing, regardless of whether that marketing creates many fanboys that believe it.

Example: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisugly/comments/tiihwr/correcte...

Probably almost no fanboys remember this deceptive chart that suggests the M1 is equally powerful as the highest end discrete GPU, while still using 200 Watts less power. But Apple haters like me do.

BTW I'm open to hating on other companies in the same industry, like Google for providing bad service with Google Fi and their smartphone line.
Yes, that's a Dasung Paperlite. That's a regular E-Ink screen from the same manufacturer, not as you wrote "Some companies in China, that ignore the patents, manage to produce 20 fps 23" eink screen. ".

That's not 20 fps. That's A2 mode which is a 1 bit mode and is a non-stable state so it will decay. I'd recommend you read the user manual about how that works.
Rich Hickey on Clojure.spec (2022) [video]
Orkut is how I semi learnt Portuguese. I added a random Brazilian person as a friend and eventually they started messaging me Portugese words and sentences with their meanings.

It was way better and interactive than DuoLingo and I think a lot of people of my age chase the nostalgia of the unrestricted internet of those days.

Unfortunately I can’t forsee the same happening today.
I disagree completely. You are trading risks and the government protects you in buying. The big problem is that people want to buy a 5 BR / 4 Bath that is the max they can afford so they do get stuck in that cycle. I didn't grow up poor by any means but today's kids need a 12x12 BR and sometimes on suite. We had 2 bunk beds and four teenage boys in a 10x10. People would be better served by buying the cheapest and smallest house that will actually function for them, make small upgrades over time and then play the upgrade game. Doing so by only moving to a bigger and nicer house when they can keep their payment and mortgage end date the same.

You can't control rent prices any more than you can employment. At least with buying, you will likely have some appreciation eventually. The government gives you back the interest you pay. You have an asset you can borrow against in bad times. You are paying the future's housing bill at today's prices. Inflation is your fried after you have bought your house. A house is the best way 90% of Americans have to build equity. Additionally, with all the NIMBYism everywhere, the likelihood of appreciation is almost guaranteed (outside of dead towns)
For me, programming music can't have lyrics or I'd get distracted from my train of thought. When I listen to metal while programming, I search for instrumental metal. Not necessarily heavy metal, I usually find instrumental power metal or progressive metal. I hope that gives you some hints of what to search for...
It's called a 'Runaway AI'. An AI that is no longer under our control and escapes sandboxes and runs amok. But the genie is out of the bottle already. It could happen anytime, and it will be like the first splitting of the atom by humans.
Have you seen it say "Old Value X" -> (known after apply) ? If you use most of Terraform's features, a good deal of the new values are (known after apply). If any of a value requires looking something up at apply time - say, from a backend, a data source, a local, the creation/modification/deletion of a different resource, a name_prefix, an internal function, etc - Terraform can't (or more precisely, won't) tell you what the new value is or could be. So often you have no idea what the result is going to be until it's done.
From a non-US perspective, it seems that a lot of Americans are quick to conclude that a civil war is around the corner, even on HN where one would hope for a more nuanced analysis. There can't be that many boogaloo boys on this forum, so I wonder how common this narrative is in the US at the moment to make it a go-to conclusion. Is it really common to hear talk of this in the US?

From what I see of human nature, most people are willing to accept a good deal of change and discomfort before they are willing to jeopardise their relatively stable & comfortable lives (relative compared to countries where you actually see armed uprisings, revolutions & civil war).
It gets results though.
What's the point? Product reviews are all gamed. Having been burned several times trying to use "reviews," and buying "the good stuff," only to have it break within a couple years, has soured me on any and all review systems or services (especially Consumer Reports), and convinced me that they only way to get REAL quality is to spend 2x-5x as much for something as the mainstream leader in the category. I believe that nothing you find at Reddit is in any way indicative of an honest review, but, hey, YMMV, TACMA, IANAL, etc., et. al.
Using Google Benchmark's Built-In PMU Counter Support
Where does the difference between the PyPI release, which is 1.0.0, and the GitHub release, which is supposedly 0.23.0, come from?
Russia is public ally talking about re-education, and they are shipping thousands of Ukrainians into Russia. Mass graves all over and public statements for years about how the country and its people are illegitimate. Russia never once felt threatened, putin has invaded a new country every 5-10 years his entire reign. Stop justifying it
Most likely only a little bit would actually be piped. You’d just stop water from entering one watershed and send it into another and let gravity do its work. You would lose more to evaporation; but that happens to water in pipes too if they’re above ground.

Would love to see the numbers.

It’s fun looking at rivers from the Rocky Mountains in California that don’t make it to the ocean anymore.

I recently proposed a transatlantic natural gas pipeline and people thought I was insane, but it would only be ~5x longer than the longest existing underwater natgas pipeline, which doesn’t sound impossibly viable.
I don't understand how you draw this conclusion from what I said.

Regardless of high or low rates, banks borrow low and lend high, and live on the difference.

High rates, if you want to express yourself in those terms, a transfer of wealth from people with debt to people with assets.
I would say streamlining is definitely preferential to do first and sometimes hiring staff afterwards. If the latter is done first it can quickly result in administrative bloat. I often wonder if that's part of the issue with higher education and contributes to some of the increased costs in recent decades.
Arab spring was instigated using social media manipulation by outside actors.
Look at Russia, they understood the threat of social media and thwarted it early on, and it's calm now despite huge economical issues.
The same will happen in US, no doom and gloom. Issues can be blamed on Putin and Ukraine not being able to produce enough due to Russian invasion.
I thought the color in Mirasol displays was achieved by electrically adjusting the distance between a transparent and a reflective plate, creating a controlled iridescence. Were there shutters on top?
> because what people do in their jobs have little to do with their values.

My values would not allow me to work for a company engaged in operations that I considered unethical. I would not be friends with anyone who worked for NSO Group or the CIA, for example.

I don’t know why you’d criticize someone for having ethical standards.
A “no math“ (but seven-part) guide to modern quantum mechanics (2021)
Any reason not to package-install it? Especially when using the use-package sweet, sweet syntactic sugar? As a Debian user I don't see too much point in using system -wide packages with emacs.
To my understanding, the assumption that humans alone are "sentient" and fundamentally different from animals hasn't been part of the general scientific consensus for decades.

Apes, monkeys, octopuses and crows have been observed making use of tools, or even making tools with which to make tools. Measured neural activity in crows suggests self-reflection and high level cognition [1]. Lots of species (including elephants, dolphins, and even pigeons) can pass the mirror test, suggesting an awareness of self.

There's controversy about how to measure or interpret animals' subjective experience, but I think it's pretty clear at this point that human intelligence compared to animal intelligence is a difference of degree, not of type.

[1]https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/do-crows-possess-f...
No one reports nominal GDP changes. BEA reports real GDP changes using the GDP implicit price deflator.
Figuring out what one wants makes a lot of sense, but I haven't seen an undergrad college education as a good context to do that. Most kids I know who did that came out with a squishy education, without real depth or substance. At the same time, an undergrad class looks nothing like real life.

Working in different contexts -- jobs, internships, volunteering, etc. -- has tended to work a lot better for that -- especially when the job is structured as a learning experience and not a profit-maximizing one. For me, travel was magical for figuring out who I wanted to be, but I wasn't doing tourism.

You have a lot more freedom to explore as a Ph.D than an undergrad too:

- No timeline

- You're not paying $40k per year, but getting a stipend

- Few fixed requirements
Of course you can count micro states of a gas within dE or delta-E of some total energy. The density-of-states approach is exactly that.

I thought we were discussing statistical mechanics.