skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's probably a completely different architecture, see the classic article "1500 archers on a 28.8":

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/programming/1500-archers-on-a-...
Tauri is the new Electron.

Look at Tamagui if you want react native (via expo) + web (nextjs) it's still on beta but looks promising

The thread yesterday was pretty quiet IMHO

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31287939
Nonsense, the screen actors and writers guilds are formal unions and their members include all of the top Hollywood stars that pull down 7 figure+ paychecks from films.
The hub part seems to be what's easily missed here. People aren't flying in from Frankfurt. They're flying in from all over the continent, and at the nearest major hub they're all packaged into one connecting flight to Strasbourg.
I only cook a few times a month
Mostly five raters indenpendently rate the same task and are randomly chosen from a pool. This should reduce SQR conspiracies to near zero. Also, afaik, google engineers use the SQR Feedback to enhance algorithms (example: spam detection) Second: In my active time - long ago - white text was still a thing to make keyword stuffing "invisible". As a result of the SQRs work (and maybe a lot of complaints about bad search results ;-D), the next revision of search ranking "killed" that method - at least for some time - for all pages and not only the rated ones (which were only a sample of all in existance).
And plenty have partners with one preference or another...
I read somewhere that these particular managers were somewhat well-like by the employees. Now that may or may not be true...but if true, then it's a kind of "start a union, and the bunny gets it" situation.
I get people who want to work from home. I get people who want to work from the office. I get people who want to do hybrid. The one group of people I don’t get are the ones who suggest people should be forced to work from the office, and not able to decide for themselves. (Obviously it depends on the role - if you’re doing hardware design you need to go in sometimes, of course.)

I see some people in the macrumors comments saying “good riddance” like he’s being ungrateful or something. He’s a manager who’s standing up for what he believes is best for his team, and when he was overruled he did the only thing he could do to protest - quit. Good for him, and hopefully others follow suite. And as someone who works in the same field, he is absolutely right. ML teams right now are absolutely starved for good talent. Apple should be doing everything it can to hire and retain these people, including letting them live where they want.
My government required everyone to carry a cell phone to enter any store.

The app had both location and Bluetooth tracking, when they uploaded your Bluetooth data they do they download everything then do the filtering on the survey.

Then can say your data is stored on your device, we only access it for a specific location, but they do the filtering on the server side..

The app had a QR code using a auth protocol called relating to the future of digital identity, I forget the name. DAT by memory.

The token has your plain text name, DOB for anyone to see, ask for, require on entry.

Last time I checked 60% of people still have it installed collecting Bluetooth data of other people with that app.

The point is your phone is going to replace more than your passwords.
So the trillion dollar company can be better, of course
Sourcegraph actually does do proper semantic linking, integrating with compilers (and type inferencers for dynamic languages): https://docs.sourcegraph.com/code_intelligence/explanations/.... This is one area of significant differentiation between Sourcegraph and GitHub code navigation (which is based on GitHub's semantic library, and which ironically isn't actually semantic in the sense of understanding types as compilers do).

Admittedly, we need to do a better job of articulating this difference, but if anyone would like help getting spun up with precise code intelligence on Sourcegraph, please DM me: https://twitter.com/beyang.
> A pie surrounded by crust is a ravioli.

Dumpling
Big tech companies embed ML in basically everything they can. Its literally everywhere, you just dont hear about it.
I’ve always wondered if collective bargaining makes things easier in some way for a management.
I wish that Siri's problems just came down to poor ML. I am constantly blown away that a $2.5t company could put out such a poor UX.
I'm not in infosec (or any sec really, I'm a dev in a very immature organization), but I don't think it's a tooling problem, but rather a people problem. Software has reached a crazy amount of complexity. Layers are built to compensate for the layers that come before them, followed by new layers to undo that very layer. The hardware we run out software on has never been so uniform, yet our software has never been more abstract. That abstraction is then implemented in millions of lines of dependencies that people cargo cult into their projects.

The problem with go packages isn't the security of the package manager, but rather the fact that I need to download some arbitrary go code from github to make uuids. "Pull this random package" has become the new "copy paste from stackoverflow without reading the snippet".
Cast iron is a poor cooking surface because iron (and steel, and stainless steel) has poor thermal conductivity. The consequence is uneven heating (especially on an electric cooktop) and hotspots. The edges are distinctly colder than the center of the pan, and you have to push your food around to ensure even cooking.

Aluminum has much better thermal conductivity, but is a terrible surface to cook on (soft, oxidizes, imparts flavors to acidic foods). The best compromise is a clad pan with aluminum sandwitched between layers of stainless. I switched from cooking on cast iron to cooking on clad and it makes a huge difference.

This guy took a bunch of IR camera shots demonstrating the effect: https://www.centurylife.org/is-all-clad-worth-it-is-it-still...

> it's a nonstick pan without the carcinogens.

Strictly speaking, this is false. The seasoning on a cast iron pan is burnt oil. It is without question mildly carcinogenic. Not so much that I've thrown away my cast iron - I still use it occasionally - but I wouldn't tout it as having health benefits (except maybe a tiny increase in iron consumption).

FWIW the newer ceramic nonstick pans are incredible and nearly indestructible. Clad is still my go-to, but I use the henckles granitium pans from costco for anything with egg in it. Two years later they still work like new.
"By spreading bird feed."

Wot? have you not seen a Sycamore?
There has been regular progress updates on their steam page's news section [0]. In February, they said their "earliest possible launch date would be in the fall" [1].

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/975370

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/975370/view/30990438...
I write every page in the English and French wikipedia. I run in the deletion problem only in the English Wikipedia, the pages in French are still up.
That is right, hard to survive a firing squad
I use Lazarus

But it is not modern. It is like Delphi was 20 years ago
While this makes sense, my experience is that you end up with just a handful of dependencies for your actual product (“dependencies” in NPM parlance), but a whole herd of them for your build toolchain (“dev dependencies”). This happens because front end libraries don’t often have many, if any, dependencies themselves for fear bloating the JS slugs using them, whereas the Node libraries used to build it do not need to sweat that and each comes with a whole tree of transitive dependencies. So the exposure your build server has to supply chain attacks for code it runs directly is huge, much bigger than what’s just passing through. And for those toolchain reps, the GP’s point stands.
I don't dispute that the amounts are "pertinent", whatever that means, but going back to the original claim of the pans being "poisonous", I'm not sure the concentration is high enough to warrant that. The first result for maximum allowed concentration for PFAS is drinking water says it's 0.3 ug/L[1]. It's hard to compare drinking water standards to atmospheric standards, but at least intuitively it seems to be several of orders of magnitude higher than what's being emitted from pans during normal use. Given that, it seems a bit irresponsible to call pans "poisonous" when they're meeting all safety standards. I mean, arsenic is poisonous, a detectable amount can be found in most rice, and people eat a lot of rice, but it still seems a bit irresponsible to call rice "poisonous".

[1] https://emergingcontaminants.eu/application/files/9514/5260/...
Not really a rescinding of a signed offer for business reasons, since the person in question didn’t get a Visa. The offer would have had to be rescinded regardless.

Looks more like they weren’t able to get a Canadian offer letter approved, since it fills a different HC in Canada.

Really awful situation but the title of this post implies more than I think is really happening.
> The company may be happy to give you a 10% raise, but they’d rather lower JU’s salary by 10%, so they won’t budge on your demands for an increase, since it’d also apply to him.

Then don't organize the union to work like that. A union is an agreement for the workers to pool their negotiating power, not an agreement for any particular pay structure.
Same here, but I find that Gnome is a tire fire of usability (post gnome 2) and technical (e.g., fractional scaling) mistakes.

For whatever reason, Evince didn't work right for me on the first try under KDE, so I switched to okular, and never looked back. KDE was preloaded on my laptop, and it's tolerable.

I used to use gnome stuff under minimalist window managers, but that's getting harder and harder on laptops, due to strange hardware integrations with desktop environments.

Sometimes I think the year of the linux desktop was 2003. High dpi displays just worked. So did networking stuff and suspend resume.

Anyway, I'll end my rant by pouring one out (each) for xpdf and evince.
Reminds of the old VB6 stuff from 90s. You know it’s screwed up. But your so productive in it you just don’t care.
My 2 year old can grab our iPad, ask us to unlock it, and proceed to open Netflix or Disney plus (depending on his mood) and pick what show he was looking to watch. We taught him basic signs before he could speak (milkies, more, all done)

He’s not a savant by any stretch of the imagination. Kids are quite capable at very young ages. Parents are usually the ones holding kids back.

I make my 8-year old struggle and work when she asks for help. She gets mad, but I can see her actually learning how to learn. She also is not a savant, just a normal 8-year old.
I'm pretty sure I saw some stats that people are having less sex.
One of my college professors joked about/discussed a potential attack where someone sneaks a change into the Linux kernel or distributes a binary that's different from the open source code and I remember the class dismissing it as if it was a joke. Turns out it wasn't as much of a joke as it seemed at the time.
I’m not touching this. Sorry mate.
Let the record show that I hid some text generated by GPT-2 in my novella
I've never persevered with immediate-mode UIs deeply enough to get to the point I needed to solve this, given I mostly deal with complex nested UIs and in my (possibly limited/incomplete?) experience, immediate-like UIs don't really work well for that type of complex and dynamic setup, but it sounds like the Widget tree persists in this model (at least more than the other trees), but it's not clear if it's update-able as well? (there is mention of it being rebuild-able, so I guess so?).

I wonder what happens regarding state (say, selection state, or visibility/enabled state) in the case where you might want to allow the user to re-arrange entire UI components (say the user draging a nested tab/pane from one window of the app to another, and docking it into another different hierarchy): would the trees have to be completely re-built (I guess sub treelets could still be kept?) along with re-building the id paths. Would that mean diffing is hard/impossible in some cases to transfer across a large re-build of these trees?
Well, he would know better than most, right?
That's unfortunate but there's thousands of equally qualified people who will gladly will their spot, and come into the office.
But so much of the new age groups is sold the dream HARD by social media ala Instagram. Aspirationalism is far worse than it was with previous generations.
...What case in court?
Announcement Day: IBM Lifts the Veil on IBM I 7.5 and 7.4 TR6
Oh, yes. Why should any journalist spend time & money on competent translation, when the typing "what does 'panzer' mean in English?" into some search engine gives them cool-sounding ideas for stories?

Back in Realityville...the Germans officially called this little baby a "Panzerschiff" -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bundesarchiv_DVM_10_Bild-...

- and what % of native speakers of English would call it a tank?
I could provide much better mentoring at a local coffee shop or in my home office...
ps afx

I like the forest (tree) mode.
Point 2 (Rubygems does not support package signing) is not true.

Rubygems has supported package signing (`gem help cert`) since very early on, and it has an install flag `--trust-policy` which can be used to verify various things, including certs (https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/blob/96e5cff3df491c4d94...).

The experience in using it, however, sucks on every level. No one can really use the `High Security` policy level, because most gems aren’t signed. Most gems aren’t signed because there’s no clear benefit and it’s non-trivial to have shared certificates that can be used by multiple people authorized to release a particular gem. Most gems aren’t signed because there’s nowhere that public gem certs are published (there used to be with rubyforge), and you have to track down each cert you want to verify and download it separately.

I used to sign my gems, but then stopped.

Shopify has proposed a new RFC for signing gems based on sigstore. This RFC has many of the same points that I have already made as a reason for changing mechanisms. https://github.com/Shopify/rfcs/blob/new-signing-mechanism/t...

I’ve just discovered this, so I haven’t really evaluated it, but I would prefer to sign the gems I publish.
It is worth noting that player-disconnected ships in emergency warp can be probed down by experienced players with the right equipment.

The combat logoff timer was introduced as a countermeasure to the "logoffski", a tactic employed by Russian players involving deliberately disconnecting in the middle of a fight to avoid losses.
A client-solves-server-verifies model introduces an interesting metagame that you'd have to be prepared to embrace. To run with your pathfinding example: odds are the stock client's pathfinder isn't ideal for every circumstance. You'd inevitably see alternate clients emerge with better or specialized pathfinding that would still check out with the server but would accomplish the player's goals better.

As far as I can tell there's no way to have the server prevent this while still saving any compute time, so you would have to design your game around the idea that this metagame exists. It could be really interesting for a certain type of player, but frustrating for many others.
No, Apple has a proud tradition of firing talented people, running the company into the ground, then rehiring the same people via acquisition.
> A union's interests are probably not completely aligned with mine

Sure, but the company's interests are almost completely opposed to yours in most ways. It's _possible_ for you to be worse off in a union, but rare.
The current system is based on "rough consensus" and the formation of smart mobs.

This does have internal checks and balances. It just doesn't quite work like a democracy system works to run a country. Nor does it have to, of course.

I'm interested in hearing what parts of wikipedia (and which wikipedia) you think have been turned into a propaganda channel. That is highly undesirable and should definitely be dealt with if still the case.
>the most important figures leading the charge on cutting edge technology

If he is indeed that important, just think how much his wasted time commuting to the office is worth and what it costs the field.
That makes you management buddy, so saddle up and don't forget your helmet.
how does it compare with Taiwan and the work that Audrey Tang has done around democratic technology?
Given its impact on ML, for a single person to discover, yes.
Editors publishing in their own journals
That does not sound accessible to people with visual/motor disabilities and possibly illegal depending on your location
Greatexpectations – Always know what to expect from your data
I actually like uneven cooking surfaces and use this to create effects in my stovetop cooking. If I want evenness, it's easy just stir or swirl - but getting unevenness is more work. A wok is a perfect example of using unevenness and motion to control your cooking, and for frying I mostly use a cast iron pan and for serious heat, a wok with a ring adapter and high BTU stove.
> Browsers do not "willingly provide" anything. Code is written to trigger functionality. You're ascribing motivation where there is none. Developers willingly write that code.

Actually, it does. That is how cookies work. This is where my sentiment of increased education around browsers and cookies would help.

> Non-sequitur. Just because the API is there, does not mandate it's use. Free file sharing or even "piracy" can still happen without cognitive dissonance.

You should have labeled this paragraph as a tangent rather than a non-sequitur. Copying the data keeps the original in place, but makes a new one for someone else. Thus, that is now their data and they can use it how they please
Living within walking distance allows it but it's hard to swing.
>The one group of people I don’t get are the ones who suggest people should be forced to work from the office, and not able to decide for themselves

1. Is anyone suggesting this? Or do you mean “ones” as in companies mandating a return-to-office?

2. I mean isn’t that what work is? Being told what to do by somebody else in exchange for money and deciding if you’re going to do it or not?

3. Personally, I don’t get the people on here who pop off with “remote work is just a no-brained for everyone.”
Put it into the compiler so it re-inserts itself when it sees that the compiler is being recompiled...

Reflections on Trusting Trust: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/358198.358210
Show HN: Jira to Gitlab Issue Migration Tool
$DAYJOB needed to migrate from JIRA to Gitlab due to business reasons (not related to the recent outage), so I wrote this issue migration tool [1] to help us preserve our historical data. This tool will copy issues from various JIRA projects to mirrored Gitlab projects (e.g. A jira project named JIRA-PROJECT1 will have its issues migrated to a gitlab project GL-PROJECT1). The tool also migrates issue comments to Gitlab notes and will recreate the existing issue links.

YMMV, but this is working well for us. Comments welcomed.

1: https://gitlab.com/jeremygonyea/jira-to-gitlab-miigration-tool
I have no idea. I'm not an aviation enthusiast.

I can tell you that the seats were all on one side of the plane. It was a proper Continental craft. Not a puddle jumper like I've been on going to remote places in the northwest.
In addition to granting access, I would take issue with my comings and goings being tracked to the millisecond.
> I have no idea why anyone in their right mind would want to raise children in any of these places, so cut off from the rest of the world that the children would be largely socialised by livestock.

Ah yes, that's why pre-20th century America was such a failure: most people at the time grew up on farms, typically more remote ones than people back in Europe (because people owned bigger plots of land). Imagine the horror of growing up around farm animals -- can there be anything less natural?
It's not a ToS, they're guidelines. You're not legally bound, relax.

The point of these guidelines is that _generally_ most people follow them and it stops this place going to garbage like every forum before it, and allows it to stay a place for professionals to discuss topics, rather than us vs them flamebaiting and boring jokes.

You're totally welcome to go, but you're also welcome to stay. If you step back and calm down, you might find you like it here :).
New Assembly Like Programming Language?
The obviously takeaway is not that poetry by robots is really good, but that most poetry by humans is really bad.
This is interesting, thanks! So sounds like there is too much data to send the entire game state every time.
Clojure, Haskell, and Rust
Wow, reading a few pages of mostly spiteful & angry (at Mr. Goodfellow) replies on macrumors.com was really eye-opening. Ordinary people seem to have no idea at all how much in-demand someone at the level of Ian Goodfellow is.
I did this job right out of school for a company called lionbridge that contracted to Google.

It was OK at first and then it started having me watch increasingly extreme porn. I think I made it about 3 months
A theory is that VP+s love their teams to be in office. Their values are in talking to people all day long, and in-person meetings amplify the perceived values. Therefore, they do mandate returning-to-office policy. This also explains why companies argue how important in-person meetings are for productivity yet engineers are saying the opposite.
> We owe to Gerardus Mercator, 16th-century geographer, to have desecrated Atlas, demoted from a Titan – one – to a physical collection of maps – multiple – available for reproduction.

That is a tough first sentence. Took me several tries to parse.
Depends on the 7 year old. I was 7 when I saw a Unix system for the first time, a Tandy Model 16 running Xenix. I used the 'learn' command to learn how to operate the shell and its commands. The way 'learn' works is, it presents a lesson, and then has you apply that lesson in a fake shell environment. When you achieve the goals it sets forth, it deems you ready to move on to the next lesson.

I got around at a basic level with that knowledge, learning how to copy, rename, delete files, etc. and create new ones with 'ed' or 'vi'. Just enough to be dangerous, as they say. It wasn't until a few years later that I understood pipes, filters, redirection,and how to write my own commands in shell or C.
This. I shave with water and a mach-3. Have used this technique for over 25 years. Can't think of a time when I've had razor burn. I can't recall the last time I cut myself either. I even go against the grain at the end (people who witness this seems to cringe). I hate shaving and do it once every week or two though. I'm blessed to have very slow growing face hair. My blades last a really long time because they're almost never used.