skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an obscure one, but Mike Innes "[automatic] differentiation for hackers" tutorial. It's a code tutorial, not software, if that counts. Both the way it's constructed and the functionality of Julia that gets shown off here.

https://github.com/MikeInnes/diff-zoo
The problem is the first is regularly not maintained anywhere near the levels required, especially as the car gets older.
I’m not organized at all, but this system takes me very little effort.

As a quick example, I used to do daily notes, one markdown note per day but that was too much mental overhead, so I switched to one markdown note per month with an <HR> tag between each day.

But, what works for me won’t work for everyone else.

Zettelkasten seems like inhuman, nightmarish garbage to me.

If simple notes are working for you, then stick with that!
does webgpu expose proper compute shaders?
Also what is the browser support for https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/specs/latest/2.0-comp... ?
"We examine individuals’ decisions to attend protests during the summer of 2020. ... We also provide evidence suggesting that protesting appears to be rational, i.e., a deliberate and intentional choice to be civically engaged that is responsive to costs and issue salience... Together, our findings challenge claims by partisan pundits that protests are driven by extremists with fringe views or that the 2020 movements were diametrically opposed along partisan identity lines. ..."

Sounds about right.
The limit is per SSN. LLCs don’t have SSNs.
My goal is to grow maybe 1-2 vegetables that I can use for cooking.

Probably the most cost-effective things to grow are the ever-growing flavoring herbs like coriander, parsley, mint, etc. Those are always better garden-fresh and aren't too bulky. Seasonal stuff is labor-intensive and not as cost-effective.
Ask HN: Any resources for passive feature discovery in tools/languages?
I was working with Python recently, and I found a solution to a really specific problem using a metaclass. But I almost didn't. I found it scrolling through the codebase of a big open source project for an unrelated reason.

Similar thing with Git reflog or f/t in Vim—I discovered new features while looking for something else.

I wish I could passively learn things I "wouldn't know to ask" about Python (or git, vim, curl, etc.) without having to

a) Know roughly what I'm looking for; find the answer on Stack Overflow or a blog post.

b) Explicitly devote unguided time to learning the most advanced/obscure features of whatever I'm using—even though that is probably a good exercise.

Any ideas/experience/magical tools that do exactly this?
> sufficiently senior devs make 7 figures

I can confirm, known firm, manager role, offer was $1,3M full cash.
Web 1.0 vs. Web 2.0 vs. Web 3.0 vs. Web 4.0 vs. Web 5.0 – A bird’s eye view
TODOs in Linux Codebase
Wiktionary claims that "människa" does mean "manish" (and that it's a direct cognate with "mensch"):

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic...

It's just that that etymology has become opaque to modern-day Germanic language speakers.
GPL is a license to use copyrighted software. Fundamentally it sits on top of copyright. It can never be stronger than that foundation. If you are using a few lines of code without a valid license thats a copyright breach. And you can be sued. But for what amount? How large damages can you claim for the illicit use of a few lines? Not a lot, likely.
The 380k validators concerns me a little, that's a lot of computing power burnt making sure we know who owns the monkey jpg. But I don't expect you would see the true reality of unexpected side effects until a system like this goes live and there is $$ to be made.
That's kinda what made google win when it stomped alta vista into dust, right?
It feels like the people leaving aren't the people we want in California for the most part? Or is that just me?
I assume that you're talking about this:

https://wptavern.com/software-freedom-conservancy-takes-on-v...

The GPL (version 2 or 3) says that if someone distributes a binary of a GPL-covered program, the person who receives the binary is entitled to receive source code. So the Conservancy brought an action on behalf of users: look, the text says you owe us source code. Please provide it.

Apparently you think that this is a "scary new approach". But the GPL was written to protect users.
> You can write a 1000 year plan with GMO. Try that with mined fertilisers.
Been doing agriculture for >10,000 years without either
I agree. A communist system would also be far more equal in regards to public education. California punished the poor children and rewarded the rich children able to supplement with tutors or switch to private education during the pandemic. The governor's children even go to private school! California does not even require school bus service.

Florida, on the other hand, has had far more equal access to in-person education the past two years.
Exactly. If “do think X” is my goal, and there are zero successful moral paths to doing thing X, then the only option is to not do it.
Not surprised that people who left California for possibly political reasons and settled in the Midwest might say that. Sure, whatever.
> I don't know what to tell you.

Maybe try not telling them "everywhere in the EU".
Nice! Feel free to file any issues on Github if something doesn't work. I'd love to understand more about the internals of the hydra architecture.
You'd think that after Dan Olson had excoriated NFTs in his viral 2-hour video rant with now 7.4 million views that they might have lost their allure just a little bit.

But no, it looks like people are still falling for this billion dollar scam.

Link: https://youtu.be/YQ_xWvX1n9g
Going to have to call BS on this one. Youtube is well known for having a fickle algorithm that promotes or hides your video based on an opaque process. Things like "missing from subscriber's inboxes" or "not being promoted" happen all the time if the algorithm decides your video is a dud.

The idea that the CIA targeted this video is about as believable as the video author's other (evidence-less) claim they were visited by the DHS for "anti-American sentiment".
Omicron subvariants BA.4, BA.5 evade protection from earlier omicron infection
https://archive.ph/JjjMU
The death penalty is not applied in the vast majority of prosecutions where it is illegal
absolutely disagree with this paternalistic interpretation.. coders are typically literate. Your example claims some exaggerated illiterate premise and then uses that to say "talk to a lawyer instead" .. no comment beyond that since we obviously have different concepts of what rights of an author are...
GMO crops lead to different herbicide usage, not necessarily more, and it’s not quite clear how to compare what is “more” between two herbicides anyway.

The alternatives to glyphosphate are quite a bit more concerning when it comes to human toxicity.

This bit about desiccation sounds like it isn’t very common at all, in a quick search I wasn’t able to find references to it from an ag university extension… and it would be quite expensive and hard to justify.
Padlet is hiring engineers in Singapore to build software for a good education
Apple Sues SoC Startup Rivos for Poaching Employees and Stealing Trade Secrets
If the developer owns the code: The violator may offer to make things right by releasing the code. The developer may choose to accept this offer, leaving the lawyer with little.

If the lawyer owns the code: The violator's offer to simply release the code is refused by the lawyers, who go for the jugular and try to bleed the violating company for as much money as they can.
You can take a look at the 990's, Bradley is _definitely_ NOT getting rich off of his work with the SFC.
Yeah it’s pretty silly. FYI You can edit the html to remove the readonly attribute on the input and use your normal keyboard or password manager to input your password.
I could imagine:

"In order to raise money to protect free software we have to transfer this one license to Oracle"
Someone 100 years ago would think it's borderline magic, 200 years ago they would have absolutely considered it magic (electricity wouldn't come into its own for 70 more years). 3000 years ago a pocket knife would have been unbelievable.
Right I do have a EIN, but because my LLC is a single member my understanding is it's treated (personal and LLC all the same) even though legally they are independent. A bit of a grey area, I like tax grey areas. :-)
Morgan Stanley is hiring developers at all levels in Montréal, to work on our extremely cool - massively distributed, asynchronous, referentially transparent risk management platform. Multiple teams collaborate on technologies including bitemporal object stores, asynchronous language semantics, compiler development, massively distributed computation, embedded query languages, and declarative reactive UIs. Our focus on core platform development means that our primary clients are not the teams and individuals operating on the financial side, but their end-user application developers, who rely on the services and components we provide.

Location: Montréal, onsite (remote is possible within Québec).

More information:
https://youtu.be/V0jJvgiI_xs?t=1469
https://ms.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=32022...
Or contact me directly: peter dot fraenkel at morganstanley dot com
They want violators to stop being violators and comply, by releasing source code when they fork a GPLed work.
You should find a reference that has statistics for how much this is done, because I’m not sure if it’s more than rare.
Reminds me of https://riverml.xyz/latest/ (which is awesome) but the idea is even better because it skips all the copying and preprocessing yak shaving. Can't wait to kick the tires!
The premise of your comment is excellent - the fiber weave effect you describe is not often considered although the two dielectric materials contained are glass bundles and resin (instead of air). I would highly recommend Bert Simonovich's publications for anyone interested in more ([1] for example). It's worth noting that DDR4 isn't really fast enough to consider "non-Euclidean" traces, though when it comes to the weave you should always be working with your fabricator to use mechanically spread glass adjacent to these high speed signals.

For anyone with more questions in this area of high speed digital design, feel free to reach out to me (contact info in profile) - I love the topic.

[1] https://blog.lamsimenterprises.com/2011/01/08/fiber-weave-ef...
Stop caring about writing .clone() until you feel comfortable enough to care.

The biggest thing I see people go crazy with in Rust is trying to avoid cloning things. I've watched it block people from progressing in the language. Yes, you ultimately don't want to clone everything everywhere, but getting something built in Rust and then iterating backwards is often a better way to learn the language than trying to be "correct" from the start.

Cloning often removes any need to deal with lifetime signatures or what-have-you. If you're bothered by a full clone, grab Rc/Arc and use that trade-off in the beginning - it's not going to kill you. These changes make the syntax of the language fairly comparable to other languages.

tl;dr: .clone() things, measure if it's a problem, and then work backwards to the state you feel that the language/borrow-checker/whatever is pushing you towards.
in the USA there is strong copyright for the author of the work in question. Work-for-hire is well understood in Chapter 1 of any book on that topic. Secondly, a court appearance is not required to be an author and therefore copyright holder. Suggestions that "if you are not able to make a court appearance then XYZ and etc" .. is fallacious to start with, condescending and sounds a lot like an attorney arrogance. NOLO Press, read my lips
I wonder where the money went. California is the 5th largest economy in the world ranked by GDP, while it has merely 40M people. It couldn't recoup too much property tax due to Prop 13, but it cuts its teeth into income tax, sales tax, and gas tax. Yet the government is crying for more spending. So, how was our money spent?
I won't even bother checking this out knowing it will be gone in a year because other money making priorities will win out. Charge for it somehow. Infrastructure isn't free even if you don't value your time.
Florida pays the wrongfully imprisoned $50k per year - but only if they have no other felony convictions. And Thomas James has one for possession of marijuana in 1989, so by Florida law he's entitled to no compensation at all.

Parts of the justice system in the USA are quite unforgiving, which feels at odds with a professedly Christian nation.
Covid and Risk
> I think it's fair to say that Silicon Valley is dead. Cheap venture capital, minimal startup cost, access to university researchers, and good inter business communications fueled an engine which turned ideas into products. You can now find venture capital elsewhere, with the discount rate being what it is. The cost of housing and office space has spiraled out of control, thanks to the environmentalists and Prop 13. The trade secrets and intellectual property mania have pretty much destroyed open cooperation. The universities remain, but aren't the driving force they used to be.

> The place has a much different, more ossified feel to it than it did seven years ago.

Paul Flaherty, alt.folklore.computers, March 11, 1993, "Re: Sillycon Valley history" (Message-ID: <paulf.731874319@abercrombie.Stanford.EDU>)
The interview was incredibly basic compared to modern FANG style full day interviews. The coding portion was basically a fizzbuzz question. They had a one page printout of a Java method and I needed to give the output. I answered it correctly nearly immediately as it was simply testing pass by reference vs pass by value. The main interview was all verbal q&a core java questions.
Pick a hapless MBA-equipped middle manager at Oracle or IBM or some other washed-up corporate hell, and ask them what are important technology trends. The answer will be some variation of “blockchain, AI, cloud.”

It’s not encouraging if high-level leaders at a game studio can’t articulate their vision any better than that.
To merely have the machinery and precedent in place for the American ISPs to block any site is a very dangerous, Orwellian precedent. The decision is unlikely to be appealed because the defendant is a foreign company.

This https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Polk_Failla judge just did a lot of damage to American internet
I don't think the OP said those things were pointless, only that they are already actively used in industry standard approaches.

FWIW I agree with the assessment, the terms are broad, generic and have no specific connotation for gamedev. It's not oriented at anyone in industry since you'd talk about specifics and not the "cloud", "ai", or "blockchain".
It has 39.5 million people. And the budget currently has a surplus and it looks like some of that money will be refunded to taxpayers.
blatent contradictory statements here, without substantiation.. Do I have to find the legal documents on demand of this thread? this is USA non-profit law that is being discussed? settled law ?
> I have more expertise in deep learning than anyone else here

I... I guess it's possible?
I have been a sucker for nice mechanical pencils for well over 2 decades and gone through tons of books or just bunch of papers stapled together, nothing fancy.
Been meaning to get into fountain pens, any good recommendations please?
You clearly hold negative stereotypes about this group, and seem unaware of the history that motivated them to come from Eastern Europe to Ellis Island and then establish a community nearby… I’m not sure continuing this discussion would be productive
Venture debt: Why it’s taking the startup space by storm
I was literally thinking while riding on the weekend that my watch should be able to track "hang time" / "In the air time". So good work! I'll try that out next time I ride.

I don't like the idea of strapping my phone to the frame like that. I bought an Apple Watch so that I didn't need to take my fragile phone with me.

Also, Strava's watch app is very basic and boring, so I use a different app to record "Workout-doors", and then sync my activities to Strava for the Social Network aspect of it.

I suspect it'll be impossible to compete with Strava for the Social Network ability, but I think there is room for the apps that record your activities and give better real-time and post-activity stats.
'The Code' is there now and just as strong.

Netflix sends scripts back and tells them what to include, and what not to, and everyone knows the vast scope of things that cannot be said or represented.

Someone ought to write an article explaining the 'de facto' code for every decade.

It blows my mind that Netflix, Hulut have so, many, titles - so much more content - and almost none of it is boundary pushing or exotic. Surely a few great series, but they were 'within safe range'.
Thanks, I didn't know that.

I've heard that some American religions try to 'fit' gay feelings into their principles by telling members it's ok to feel but not to act. Perhaps this is the reason for this sentiment? That by saying "love" I subscribe to the idea that only the physical act makes it 'real'? I find that concept very strange. As if the act is more real than the feeling of love or attraction for someone. For me it's the opposite.

In any case I changed it because I was clearly expressing a sentiment I didn't want to convey. Thanks for pointing it out.
Make something from nothing. Trying skipping out on a project starter-template. Try compiling it without your IDE. Try writing the SQL. Not with the intent of saying "this way is better" but with the intent of feeling what is done for you, so that you might control it when the time comes.
True story: at the height of fear about overrunning ICU facilities for Covid-19, a hospital for which a close relative works built a statistical model to predict which patients would benefit most from the ICU. The idea was that if there weren't sufficient beds, they'd triage so the beds went to those most likely to be saved from death, through the ICU interventions. The hospital's diversity committee wanted to modify the model so that a population-matching fraction of various minority groups were always selected (your quota). When told that the model didn't consider race, and that in order to achieve their desired goal, race would have to be added to the model, and artificial weights attached to race in order to bring things into balance (which would be a violation of Federal Law, BTW, as it directly and in a fully documented fashion discriminated in providing care based on race), the response was "That can't be true. If the model worked fairly races would be be treated equally." But it absolutely was true - because some minorities are far more likely to have, and to have untreated comorbidities that worsen outcomes for Covid-19, the model selected fewer of those minorities for the ICU.

So, yeah, for the Diversity Committee definition of fairness, you need quotas.
Hey David, congrats on the launch. Really happy to see the product here and all the best with the venture.
David has been working hard on this for quite some time and regularly reaching out
to different audiences in different mediums to collect feedback and work on product. I was part of the early test and I did really like the idea. It is quite comprehensive, for people organizing stuff in a workflow this will be a new change.
the waxes we should be using are the ones from plants and animals, and they degrade like any other organic compounds. paraffin wax is the petroleum derived ones - and yeah - we should try to ban those.
I use emacs, but would love to see a from scratch modern rebuild which deals with rough edges like threading and performance.
I’m guessing the GP was referring to the illegal aspect being not love, but sex.

It doesn’t make these laws less regressive, but it does (in most cases) somewhat limit the scope of the laws.
Since you're on Hacker News, I have to assume the "we" is "successful tech people".

So who's the "the people leaving"? Blue collar workers? Poor people? Anyone who wants a house and isn't a millionaire? Conservatives? Personally, I'd imagine that it's all of the above. (Full disclosure, I left 10 years ago and did fit one of those categories.)
>I can't believe I didn't think of it, but... I didn't realize that older throttles could get stuck.

I had a 1991 Taurus SHO (manual) that did this. I'm pretty sure it wasn't the throttle assembly, but the cable would bind somewhere and it would keep the throttle open. I could never figure out where it was binding and neither could any mechanics.

I usually had to pull over to turn the car off and back on again.

The SHO accelerated very fast (at the time) so thankfully it never happened when I was facing a wall.
People in the west seem to have become oblivious to the fact that Konami still makes games (and yes, by that I mean traditional video games)-- just that most of their library has become invisible from the POV of the west. Games like Momotaro Dentetsu and Pawapuro are doing plenty well in Japan.
yes, that might be a danger given the context. agree. I would like an opinion about transfer of assets from 501(c)x to a (edit) for-profit corporation though.. some of these statements are just not true in the articles of non-profit taxation, last I looked into it.
The only thing I ever actually learnt in my school art lessons was when the older art teacher taught us how to nod while staring at someone's forehead to fake eye contact.
I have refridgerator made in East Germany 1972. Built like a tank.
I think we situationally judge "fair queue" by two rules.

1) did my queue block? if so, its "unfair" your queue moves but I was ahead of you
2) if somebody jumps ahead of me, even if I am aware they were in another queue before me, I feel like I've been cheated
The topic of landfill sites seems interesting.

What do they end up containing in the long run, after all the other material has been eaten or biodegraded? If we come back to a landfill site in two hundred years time is it going to contain a particular type of mineral? Will it just be trash still?

On what kinds of timescales does it metamorphose significantly, and into what kinds of material?
Yep, it would be readily apparent by that point. You wouldn't even need to "solve" it first; you would see pretty much instantly that the last layer was in an impossible position.

Source: I got into speedcubing for a couple years in high school and averaged in the 30s, with a record of 26 seconds.