skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The North Glasses with AR in that Google acquisition was a long time coming to be shown off and was as expected [0] but I'm very surprised that this acquisition of North was overlooked [1] by many.

Importantly, this is where the race for AR/XR glasses starts and begins to be interesting. They needed to show off something tangible in the end to still show that they are still in the race.

Maybe Apple already started years ago and are waiting for others to do it wrong (again) and will try to time it again.

We'll see.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29568018

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29567471
Has Google Meet gotten a lot better over the last two years?
Yes, that's why I made clear that money is an issue. It's not common to be able to take a sabbatical, but our area is usually well-remunerated enough that it is an option for many people, at least with proper planning. Someone else mentioned that in the US, healthcare is tied to your job, which is something I never really considered.
I think plenty of people err on either side of this question. It's an eternal controversy, and as you say, there is a balance.

That having been said, I also think you're underestimating the degree to which it's easy to verify the value of legacy practices.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/06/04/book-review-the-secret...

Search for the phrase "And then there’s manioc. This is a tuber native to the Americas." Read the extended block quote afterwards and the first few paragraphs after the block quote. If anything, Chesterton's Fence is insufficient--if a certain practice works, it sometimes works for reasons that even the practitioners can't explain.

Furthermore, I can point to numerous examples of catastrophic failure directly caused by insufficient status quo bias, like tearing apart cities because it's the 20th century and we need to build freeways straight through the middle of them, or communism. So it's a lot more complicated than you're making it out to be.
There’s just a lot going on in the world right now - Russia’s invasion in one corner, china’s lockdowns in the other. Both hit pretty much as the emergency phase of the pandemic ended which is making recovery even harder. As a side effect of both, we have rising fuel prices and probably worse supply chain crunches coming our way. Don’t forget rate hikes and all the news about water shortages in the southwest!

I’m hoping later this year we start to get some breaks in the news cycles and see market recovery. Sentiment matters. Apple will still continue to innovate, Cloudflare’s launched a bunch of cool new stuff this week, lots of cool EV companies in the pipeline. The market will reflect this all sometime hopefully soon!
New google glass is coming
I can think of some qualities those tools would have. Ease of use, focused simplicity. Interactions should be voluntary, not enforced by a workflow system. Usage metrics shouldn't be exposed outside its users, giving them
flexibility to use it however makes sense for them.
> I have an email from 2009 to a friend that just discovered it, explaining why it was brilliantly elegant technology, but flawed by its speculative nature.

Well said. How do you think Bitcoin should have avoided that flaw?

> Meanwhile, I’m still amazed by the cryptography and decentralization, so I’ll be working on something that makes sense to me, and probably nobody will care.

Curious to hear what makes sense to you.
What's the point of making fun of a strawman?

Either have the courage to directly reply to the people you are talking about or keep it to yourself.
RWKV-LM: RNN with transformer-level performance, without using attention
Sounds kind of like Huffman coding - the games you can remember all have a short encoding, and a random board has a long one
How far right are we talking? In your previous comment you said Republicans. Now you say right wing. There may be extremist groups that say any regulation is unconstitutional (which can apply to guns, speech, etc). But that doesn't represent everyone. Gun groups have supported past restrictions/laws. Even fairly recently the NRA said that they support banning bump stocks.

The real question is, what is considers an infringement? This is true of other rights as well. It's hard to define without trampling rights, especially for minority interests in a democracy.
I liked this article and think it's important stuff but it made me chuckle a bit. Not just the title, but a some of the quotes in it have this Onion-like quality (“It’s harder than NP,” said Shpilka. “And therefore proving that it’s hard should be easier.”) I can't tell if it's the way it's written or if there's a lot of complexity theory humor along these lines.
Mapped: Solar and Wind Power by Country
Like you would pronounce it in Latin?

I mean, it's wrong, but in the too-educated direction, not the not-educated-enough direction.
Master at Arms Badge for Boy Scouts (1925) [pdf]
The irony is, Microsoft originally put a space in "Program Files" intentionally, to force software developers to support paths with spaces in.

I don't know why developers have apparently collectively decided to go backwards. If your software doesn't support spaces there's a reasonable chance it doesn't support more exotic characters either, which really sucks if you are not natively English speaking.
It is amazing how Reddit has replaced the words "counterfeit/knock offs/fakes" with "rep". Some examples: /r/repladies, /r/repsneakers, /r/reptime, /r/luxuryreps, etc etc etc

At least the OG /r/fakeid guys had no pretense about what they were about.
I think you're completely right. There are, in fact, numerous topics for which I don't have the resources or expertise to fully comprehend and make judgments about. That's why I, like most people, ultimately depend on news media to keep me informed.

...and that's why it's a big problem when they spend 2+ years building up hype around a story whose ramifications are far less than we were led to believe.
This story has been going around since at least the 1990s.
Their most expensive item [1] is 49% nylon and 33% polyester body, with some components being 90% polyester. The only recycled part is the lining, which is conveniently the least dense. Not sure what's more premium than that.

[1] https://www.thenorthface.com/shop/mens-jackets-vests/mens-ex...
Many classicists believe the Latin C sounded like our K. So you get words pronounced like Kaesar, ketera, kivis, etc.
Maybe USA is different but in EU their outdoor clothes are made predominantly of nylon and polyester. I don't think rayon have the properties needed for outdoor jackets.

Obviously, this doesn't mean the man from the video is right, but it's for plenty other reasons.
Not the same metric, but related:

> Approximately 200,000 people in 38 states are currently on the sex offender registry for crimes they committed as children. Some were put on the registry when they were as young as eight years old.

https://jlc.org/issues/juvenile-sex-offender-registry-sorna
Some of us dont blow with the political winds quite so easily.
Moral absolutes get votes.
It sounds like you're talking about social stress as much as anything else?
It would seem to be a tautology that a rule about A will not infringe on state autonomy about B. But what if the state prefers to retain its autonomy about A?
Electric truck leasing is open for business in the heart of L.A
> How much can Russia manufacture without Western high-tech inputs?

They'll just buy from China. There is nothing the West makes that China can't also sell.
Dual N-back had measurable results for me.
Would rogue be more acceptable?
Stopping Amazon’s Subsidies
My personal opinion is that web specifications should not be written in Ocaml. Things are better now, but when the decision was made to do the whole spec in it, you couldn't even run it on Windows. It also didn't support float32 at the time (might still not support it?) so the reference interpreter had to manually implement float32.

I have nothing against people who like MLs though, and they can be the right solution for certain problems.
>Your own personal definition has no bearing on the fact that there is in fact a substantial discussion going back over a decade on precisely the point in question.

There's no question there is an imminent civil war. I will concede that I spoke in terms of my own definition. I kind of hold back and make there no such thing as a cold civil war because there's better terms and exacerbating or inflaming by calling it a civil war.

>The Biden clip shown refers to an effort to combat voter fraud. Speaking of echo chambers... It's an unfortunate stumbling over words. Many debunks, though of course the right-fringe went to town on this.

"unfortunate stumbling over words"

"the right-fringe"

No sir, you don't get away with it that easy. Fact Checking something I can literally watch for myself is not going to work.

If you want to say its another gaffe of stumbling over words. This is fine, I don't necessarily believe this but gaffe in which way? He meant to say the opposite or he wasn't meant to admit it?

>I don't believe further discussion here will be fruitful, but thanks.

For the record, this is not the 'right-fringe' this is virtually all republicans. When Biden said the quiet part out loud. It was now on the democrats to ensure there was nothing to justify doubting the results of the election.

Do you not see the imminent civil war? Do you not see your own words are justifying a civil war? Do you not see what a disaster this is?
More like persistent data structures.

Logical boards are very similar to other logical boards, and only the delta needs to be remembered.
Infosec is generally in the same boat.
That works if you think only the national scale matters; that there's been a similar pattern at the state and local level (without the overblown individual personalities) suggests that it's not just the "this specific person sucks" pattern.
This is the best answer here. All memories decay unless you practice recall in the appropriate manner. And I agree with the theory that practicing recall is likely to improve your brain's overall capacity for recollection. That would resemble what we see in other aspects of brain function.
I think most people would be screwed cause there seems to a lot of different ways to get the radio to work in the first place. At least for larger planes.
that's an (historical latin pronunciation is a subject of some debate) acceptable latin pronunciation of it.
Back when I was hiring people, I would have probably hired you on the spot, if you said Scheme was your favorite programming language. But that's just me.

More to your point, it would have been fine to collect your things, get up from the table, and say something like "Thank you for this opportunity to talk. I wish you well." or something like that.

Not nasty, not sarcastic, just relaxed and confident.

Cultivating an ability to be genuinely more or less indifferent to what arises in my life (to be non-reactive) has been working very well for me.

I wish you the best.
I can see that argument, yeah. Curious to see it quantified, but I concede.
United States has the highest median disposable income in the world.[0] The gap is astronomical if considering tech workers alone.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_household_and_per_c...
> For you youngins out there... in the 70's.

People born in 1980 are turning 42 this year :)
It seems like you're conflating two issues here:

1. Old people like to fly small planes and crash them more than others [citation needed?]

2. Small planes emit toxic chemicals that are slowly poisoning everyone

Personally I'm horrified that we allow issue (2.) to continue given all we know now about the dangers of lead poisoning. But I don't particularly care about issue (1.) since I generally think people should be allowed to risk their own lives as they see fit.
> The underlying problem is that apps stopped trusting user certificates by default in Android 7

The other casualty were the people who use their own CAs. It took me some time to grok what the problem with some apps (which didn't want to connect) wasn't in my server configuration, but the certs they served.

TLS-ALPN somewhat alleviates this problem, but still requires to have some real presence on the net.
This isn't some random small library. It is/was a library developed by a FAANG company that underpins a large part of the JS ecosystem that they were paying their full time employees to work on.
Hell, you could look at it as carbon sequestration.
>"Stuck at 200K, and I doubt that's going to go up much because the layoffs have started and we're heading back into "lucky to have a job" territory."

Where have there have the layoffs started? What evidence do you have that we are "heading back into 'lucky to have a job' territory"?
Operating bastards.
In the mean time, the original Master of Magic recently had a huge overhaul with a native Windows build and major content updates https://store.steampowered.com/app/1557960/Master_of_Magic_C...
Device-local, yes, but I thought it was only for apps under Apple's direct purview, ie, iMessage.
I've been nerding out over airplanes recently, and I want to get my private pilot's license.

One thing that has surprised me is that airplanes are actually pretty simple machines. They're not hard to fly, either.

The part that is expensive (besides fuel) and time consuming is all the emphasis on safety. You want to be REALLY sure your plane is working and REALLY sure you know how to fly it.

If you just want to hop in a plane and don't care much about survival... you could probably figure it out. Just like a 14 year old could probably figure out how to drive a car or crash it immediately.
Nameof: Simply Obtain The Name Of A C++ Variable, Type, Function, Or Macro
"Picasso had a saying -- 'good artists copy; great artists steal' -- and we have always been shameless about stealing great ideas." -Steve Jobs
I could turn on a real F-16. Zero chance I'd try to fly one irl. I just don't think the knowledge/skill transfer is very good for actual flying without any sort of (realistic) haptic feedback for how the plane actually feels to fly. Maybe if you shat money and could afford a 6DoF rig and trained on that?
The FAA has been dragging its feet certifying lead free aviation fuel.
Isn't the idea to ban client hardware capable of running such software?
And that's all reasonable on its own terms, but your opponents don't see it this way at all. I see being trans as more like being a Mormon; it would obviously be obnoxious for me to walk up to random Mormons and say "you don't exist" or "Joseph Smith was a fraud", but it would be equally obnoxious if a Mormon friend told me that studies have proven they hold the Melchizedek priesthood and I need to affirm that or they won't feel comfortable around me.
Data science and/or ML? A mathematics PhD is a big advantage when applying for those positions.
We will have to wait a while to see where this leads. I hope it goes well but I am worried. I have started using Vitest on projects where I can recently anyway. For a very very long time Jest was holding up unit testing support for Vite to where point that someone else developed Vitest in the meantime.
A weasel peaceful is still more than any democrat politician managed during BLM riots and Lightfoot now.

So, still one step behind many who are still on Twitter
> said they don't usually announce products so far in advance

gLighting
Yeah Fortnite could run well in WebAssembly and WebGPU for example, cloud streaming isn't necessary to get Fortnite on the mobile web.

My team is actually developing a suite of tools and platform to enable Unreal Engine game developers to deploy their games to HTML5, bypassing walled gardens and 30% fees entirely.
the headline is horribly biased (could we change it to "think of the children!"?) but it seems to me if you want to protect children from pedos that you would need to read both of their email, so I don't understand how breaking privacy threatens children.
Ouh, I didn't know about this program. It's so interesting to see a country like USA doing this. I will read more about the program, it seems interesting, I will read more about it.

> it is not /super/ difficult to win this lottery, as there are so few applicants.

I see in the Wikipedia article that 13M people applies. I guess that you mention that not so many people emigrate from Europe to the US, that's why it's more likely to get this. I will consider this, it's so interesting.
One more suggestion - replace

> A token can be blocklisted by its short token.

With:

> An API Key can be blocklisted by its short token.
I think the underlying idea is patterns in general, so if you're good with music you could use songs to memorize. Patterns just give you better boxes to file information in.
My target is $250k, I'm getting $350k due to stock growth and I am remote with 6 YOE.
I don't think knowing what an array is would be something you can trivially Google. Sure you can look up the set of words that make up the definition, but that's not knowing what it is.

Something trivially google-able is like not knowing the syntax for generating permutations of a sequence in Python. But not knowing the idea of permutations would not be trivially google-able.
I think the way you're conflating "for caution" and "against change" is a bit of sleight of hand though. I would definitely agree that it's a prescription for caution, but not necessarily against change.
Because averages are misleading, inflation is high, but also do they?

Most people I know might complain they get relatively less then before, but so does anyone who gets less then before.

But I don't know (m?)any which feel they get too little if put in context of jobs outside of IT.

Or at least where I live in the EU? Did the living cost in the US explode to a point where a 100k$ salary isn't enough to reasonable nicely rise a kid?
How on earth did this get downvoted?

As a dog owner, I know how terrifying lightning is for dogs. I can only imagine how terrifying it is for other animals in the wild.
With XMPP though you can use a smaller FOSS client on a desktop PC. iMessage and Signal force you to use a recent closed source client on a phone.
Calling what therapy does as "creating delusions" helps nobody. Therapy offers a number of tools that helps a person get grounded in reality, helps a person create boundaries, and helps strengthen a person's abilities to deal with their life stresses by creating the framework to either deal with them or help move on to a new environment that doesn't create as much stress.

Not all therapists are good. If you try somebody and don't connect or trust them, try to find somebody else. Internalizing stress really destroys the body, and it's important to find somebody you trust to help process it.
Okta would need 2 billion annual profit to justify $240 with a PE of 20.

Total revenue today is 1.3 billion, with a profit margin of -60% which is getting worse and not better.

Can they 20x their revenue and cut costs by 50%?
You have it here on pag 7

"...Thereby, the proposed Regulation limits the interference with the right to personal data protection of users and their right to confidentiality of communications, to what is strictly necessary for the purpose of ensuring
the achievement of its objectives, that is, laying down harmonised rules for effectively preventing and combating online child sexual abuse in the internal market..."

For all effects, today the 11 of May, is the day the EU tried to remove the right to privacy in communications in the name of protecting children. From the hundreds of measures and police actions they could take them seem to think this is the most important.
> If OP's description is what constitutes a "toxic workplace" then any service job/Amazon warehouse/construction job is also toxic.

> I think it's damaging to dilute terms like "toxic" by using them to describe a situation that is generally stressful and widely experienced.

This characterization is inches away from an epiphany.
They'll leave the scene when we move on.
What are the advantages of integrating templating and markdown like that? If I'm using markdown with nunjucks, for instance, what do I stand to gain from switching to Markdoc?
OpenMP for Parallel Processing
> Look at Google's features like spelling correction or search term suggestions - they likely used huge troves of semi-anonymous user input to develop and support them.

There's a big difference between data which is directly tied to PII and data which is held in aggregate in terms of privacy. I'm not arguing there can't be leakage here, but it certainly blunts many of the more severe privacy implications. Conflating these two is more sensationalist rather than useful in terms of honing in what is ok vs what is not.

> which means you can store a megabyte of data for every human on earth for a bit under $300k a year

Sure, I mean as a slippery slope you could also write this data to paper and keep it indefinitely at a very cheap price. My point here is more: if you plan on using the data, it becomes more and more expensive as your access patterns change. This also has privacy implications because I would imagine the easier the data is to access in raw form the higher the potential privacy cost to the user. If all they are doing with these key strokes is recording somewhere that you might be interested in Corgis and German Shepards based on your keystrokes, as opposed to something more detailed like an accidental paste of your password, I think that changes the conversation.
Thank you for making the book timeline generation free. Could you provide a bit of information on does it work, do I need jekyll to generate the book page? Any hint on how to proceed with running that Makefile?
The Wikipedia article was very unclear. They call it a list but also say that the recordings are preserved and list the ones preserved in both this and the National Archives as either the copy or the original. Additionally, a copy of the recording must exist to be included.

It sounds like there are actual recordings there, but I could be giving them too much credit.
Nothing to do with Apple or software. The GSM protocol and upwards support alphanumeric SMS originators.
> In the event of a pileup, it doesn’t really matter how much distance you’ve left.

For legal liability, that might be true. In reality, if you've left yourself a safe amount of distance, you have more opportunity to react to events in front of you in such a way that you minimize damage and loss of life (thus mattering).
I think their main selling point is they don't touch the disc, and so there is no wear
There's nothing magic about flying. At the end of the day it's relatively simple.

The difficult part is being absolutely certain you're trained well enough to not crash the thing.
How far down the stack does this mentality go? My brother does fiber construction and repair for a major telco. I bet there's been a trillion dollars of economic activity conducted over glass he's put into place, but he just gets paid an hourly wage plus overtime.
Odd. Certainly different to how I thought it works (equivalent to base64, just with divmod instead of bit-shifting). Thanks for fixing my intuition. Related: https://cs.stackexchange.com/q/21736
If it is trimmed correctly, and knowing where the trim control is or what it does is not obvious :)
> Overall, the analysis showed that in countries in which there was a higher-than-average level of neoliberalism, as measured by the “Economic Freedom Index,” there were also subsequent higher-than-average levels of preference for income inequality.

> “Our results suggest that a few years is sufficient for—as Thatcher put it—systems to change ‘souls,’ ” concludes Goudarzi.

You thought that the "system" may have the side effect of concentrating mass media (aka the mechanism to 'grab souls') in a few monied hands, which in turn after decades of directed media assault on values would shift them, but no, it is in fact "the neo-liberal free market" that magically shifts values.
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