skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the easier option would be DRM software and anything that needs instructions that are only on a specific core type, stick to those cores.

It might reinvolve changes to DRM software but looking at the current compromises, looks like a better deal.

Of course Intel should have thought of this and didn't pick this route. I'd love to see the reasoning though.
YouTube is also untrainable. I spent quite a while with "not interested" and "don't recommend this channel" and it worked pretty badly but kind of worked.

Then suddenly a few weeks ago it totally stopped working. I'd click "don't recommend this channel" then refresh and the channel would be right there.

I researched and the recommendation to fix this is to clear your watch history. So I did that, and it cleared all my recommendation building entirely.
"don't recommend this channel" works again but I'm starting from scratch and no doubt it'll stop working in the future again.
Other than obvious stuff like differences in features (AVX512 - although I thought that wasn't even officially supported at one point even though they haven't disabled it?) between the P and E cores, how does ARM manage it with big/LITTLE cores? Surely that's similar to a degree (Out of order P cores, in order E cores) to what Intel are attempting?

Are Intel just taking it too far in terms of disparity between the architectures?
A lock free queue still helps to have, even if you use an explicit semaphore or futex to synchronize threads at a higher level. A producer can queue up multiple items per post, and a consumer can empty the queue between pends. Without the lock free queue, the queue itself would have to be protected by a mutex. It's actually nice when lock free data structure implementations leave OS level synchronization up to the caller. It makes the implementation more generally useful and portable. It's perhaps a less obvious example of "dependency injection".
UK courts generally see through such things.
First : a lot of love and empathy to you. I mean it.

Second :
> Then I really tried to eat only salads and generally healthy things while doing a lot of sports.

Did you continue this after your weight loss ? If not, do you think you could (and not should) have done it ?

I’m from a different place : I weight "only" 93kg but I’m currently unable to loose anything. I just manage to keep it this way but watching my family tree in terms of obesity really scares me for what is to come.

For what it’s worth : I think buying a connected scale helped me a lot stopping my weight gain : you weigh yourself every morning and it allows you to clearly see the trend : up -> Pay attention to what you eat, stable -> ok, down -> nice. Generally when the trend goes up, I know I’ll eat less because it will be in my mind just before breakfast.
> just like quoting an expert in the relevant topic isn't an appeal to authority, etc.

The credentials of the expert don't determine whether or not the statement is an appeal to authority.
I thought T refers to overgrown top management and a long tail of managers managing other managers. And one guy at the bottom doing all the typing.
You Tube's algorithm is not scarily good, it's scarily bad. It 100% over indexes on something that you watch and will then continuously send out tons of videos almost exactly like that. No discovery, no exploration - it simply sees something and then swarms you with it. The exact reason you need incognito mode to hide from it.

The other thing it does, is continuously offer people extreme content of whatever genre because it thinks it can get high engagement. Whether it's UFOs, alt-right radicalizaion, or conspiracy theory of the day it constantly serves up content from the extremes of society because the people that do watch it typically become obsessive. The behavior of the people most susecptible to the fringes, because they watch so much youtube has enormous impact on what the majority of us see. YTs algorithm is absolute trash.

There is a bunch of amazing content on Youtube, but I never find it due to recommendations. Only due to external pages that link to it which then show links to other related items. YT native recommendation is terrible.

Watch a video and get recommendations for 30 other videos posted by that person, and 15 other videos on almost the exact same topic covering what you just saw. And then mixed in a few "Top 40" style videos from the genere you're in. Ie something barely unrelated, but is obviously popular. Absolute trash.
Crypto market makers profit from inefficiencies
Cucumber is basically water that you can cut to shape with a knife.
It is you.

Vue3 sounds perfect, The major upgrade from v2 is the use of Proxies (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...), which was missing at the time of Angular v1, which enables native dual binding - and global dual binded deep complex objects.

I personally think React is way over-complicated - and was solving a debugging problem in 2015 - when proxy were not around.

Now look at this vue3 code, and please try to do the same with React

// file A.js - uses the basic vue proxy implementation

import {ref} from 'vue';
export const a = ref([])
a.value.push(1)

// 'a' could be a complex library - that is self contained.

// file B.vue - the actual .vue component

<template>
<ul>
<li v-for="(key, value) in arr">
{{key}}=>{{value}}
</li>
</ul>
<button @click="add()">Add element</button>
</template>

<script>
import {a} from A.js
component('hello', {
setup() {
const add = () => a.push(a.length+1)
return {
arr: a,
add
};
}
});

/* No props here, it uses a global object
For example, you could have a library that keeps an array of loggedin friends, that connects to websockets - and updates in real time - totally external to the vue UI. All you need is to import it - no need to pass it as a prop - or dependency inject it the angular2+ way
*/

This is simply not possible to do this with React, instead everything needs to be passed as props, or context. Hooks are even harder than that - as the side effect detection (by design) is dependent on the order of the hook declaration - making the actual reusability of the whole hook ecosystem quite complex and subject to headaches.

Also, keep in mind that Vue3 is now more popular than Angular2, and that it reaches the same number of stars on Github than React - while the number of developers being proficient with Vue is way lower.

In my own personal experience, developing a complex webapp with Vue is way easier than with React - and the developers familiar with it are usually way more experienced than the React uni under-graduate (pretending to be senior full stack developers - because they can write node.js - and spawn a firebase google hosted instance) - because those Vue devs - they know - and because they know - they choose Vue.

Vue4 engine - IMHO - could be written in Rust and compiled to web-assembly - if that makes sense in term of performances.
Look up history of alternatives to breastfeeding. Cow/goat milk has been used as portion of various recipes, and I think cow milk is one of usual inputs in formula making, but it's not enough on its own and could get contaminated etc.

Not to mention other mammals have different micro and macro element needs than humans.

But formula is effectively a safer and more filling endpoint of improvements that started with animal milk and some other foods.
How about we don't revert 40 years of progress in the name of security theater and frugality
You don't need to detect it quickly. TikTok lets you explicitly say "Not Interested" on a video, which is really handy if you end up watching too much of it while trying to figure out what the video is about.
The Last Paperclip
Well, I have interviewed people who I know I will not hire based on the first 5-10 minutes. I schedule 30 minutes for the screening interview so I will still give them that time and be nice to them... with the intention of not giving away why I will not be hiring them. My motive is to not let them know so that they continue the way they are so that people like me are able to avoid them too.

Maybe they could improve if they were aware of the problems, right? No... and even if it was possible to change them, that is not my job. I'd rather hire someone else.

(Not giving away what I look for because I don't want people devising deceitful techniques to get through the screening. If you know, you know.)
Personally I don't really see a point in having a hybrid architecture like this unless it'll lead to massively increased core counts, and so far it doesn't look like it does. AMD still beats Intel in both core counts and power efficiency, and they're only using P cores so... what's the point of having E cores?

But maybe that's just because it's a first generation technology for Intel? I hope things improve in the future because I sure would love to have more cores available (currently rocking a 32 core Threadripper) and AMD is sure as hell not interested in actually pushing HEDT forward since they became the top dog. (I have a few grand burning a hole in my pocket waiting for a product they don't want to release.)
So many comments bemoaning a company benefiting from the free labour of others. Wait until they hear about open source software, they'll do their nut!
The cost:return in the 2050 scenario is ~6:1 and they're assuming an $800/metric ton price of wheat, that's just not good enough. Wheat would have to cost like $5000/t with all the externalities included to make it profitable and that's not a world any of us want to live in. Especially not the people in developing countries, a huge amount of people would starve to death.
I fully agree, there needs to be some room for error or things get expensive, complicated, or just depressing (no cake at birthday parties).
Hasn't it been at least six months since release? What an odd self promoting entry
Getting archeological funding is an absolute bitch of a thing. Yes, there are a number of people who want to learn and explore the world with altruistic goals, but they rarely manage to convince the people standing above them that it's a good idea.

(Not that every facet of the gatekeeping is bad, mind. Denying access to sites to preserve them, for example.)
I haven't tried the code in the repository but form skimming it a bit it seems to have the same issue I had when I tried this approach - what should I do while developing?

What I mean is that this works, but in production.. I couldn't get this to behave properly due to FS caches of files it puts through the pipeline to finally stream it to the client.

So am I supposed to be using the usual React server thing to write code and use this in production? in this case, I can't account for run-time SSR issues that only come up when using this SSR approach.. so I can't trust my releases without "rendering" all the UI to see there are no issues.

What I personally ended-up doing is build-time (Jenkins) generation of all public facing pages and saving corresponding HTMLs, React-hydrating these on load.. and a normal skeleton `index.html` with normal React.render for the actual app pages which are behind login..

This of-course is not relevant if you have dynamic public pages you want to serve but that's a different use case than mine.
Sounds pretty dramatic on the surface, but it does indeed give great comfort to have a stable frontend library that's improving in all the right places. React + TypeScript powers the UI of my business and I've never felt more happy about my frontend code. Being on a dead-end framework library and still having to add features because you dread moving to greener pastures is pretty demotivating.
You don't need to say "not interested" to get rid of a niche that you watched a little bit of a while ago. You just need to stop watching those videos. The "not interested" option certainly speeds up the process, but if you reliably skip past videos of a given type then TikTok will start suppressing them.
Long press a live stream and click that you don’t want to see this content?

Also, perhaps visiting a streamer’s profile, as a form of interacting with content, is training the algorithm to give you more live streams like this.
Don't know why you are downvoted. People can use pirated software at home perhaps and authorities here do not break into you flat to check if you use pirated Photoshop copy but organizations use officially bought licenses, I do not remember when was last time I saw something pirated in companies.

Also can confirm, the initiative to allow pirated software was rejected for now.

Things are different for movies and book though.
Seems like your question answers itself. They will not use silicate minerals in their mix of rocks.
Design has gotten blurry - is UX part of design?

I kinda see these parts as part of (non-dev-technical) design and designers differ in the degree to which they own these

- visual design towards a design system - abstract system of "this kind of thing looks like this so that the user can see it's this kind of thing and it looks good"

- information architecture - actual things we have on the site or page or app or system, and how we organise them so that they make sense and match the user mental model

- ux design - the use of the above two to sure it both looks good, and people find stuff, and are able to use stuff

- copywriting - hopefully happens somewhere in there
In most places, the roads I think you're referring to would be dotted yellow divided (unless you mean a 45-mph two-lane one-way road).

In many states speed limits on such roads are 55-75mph. The thing in the article isn't a replacement for those at all.

This configuration looks like an alternative to one-lane, two-way roads in the US (typically no lines, 25mph speed limit; usually only for short parts of longer rural roads; often found near dirt/gravel roads).

One lane roads in the US have room for cars to pull off on the berm to let ongoing traffic pass. This seems similar. A bike wouldn't want to cruise along the red bits of a rural road like the one in the article, becuase they'd repeatedly hit debris. However, the dotted line provide guides to cars to allow them to avoid hitting bikes as they pass, and stretches of a few dozen yards in the red zone would usually be fine.
I use it with i3 and don't have a particular amount of KDE daemons running
CapRover – Free and Open Source PaaS
> Nearly all jobs applied are for software engineering. 95% are mid-level or lower rest are senior-level (just to feel things out). I might get as far as 3 rounds with a few interviews.

This stands out as the most likely reason you are not finding any interest. 10 years of experience and not being senior is a massive red flag. While it may not be true, the signal that sends is that you're uninterested in or incapable of growth. You need to do something to combat that perception. I would recommend either:

1. Applying to senior positions only
2. Hiding your years of experience during the interview process

> I would count at least 2000 applications from 2015 onward

This should tell you that your resume is not interest, consider finding and paying someone specializing in tech resumes to polish yours.

If you're sufficiently dedicated, a much more extreme option is to move to the bay area and start socializing. Show up to a few regular meetups and charm the right people and it you can get referrals to a dozen tech companies.
> get social benefits like retirement and unemployment from the geo-locale you were born in not the place where you live and work

You can get social benefits where you work (as an employee, no self-employment), but not where you live.

This may sound subtle but it's important for the topic.
If you long-press on a video, you can immediately press "don't show me content like this". This sped up my "training" significantly.
Why do you think its FUD, what do you mean scam the ACH system?
Makes me wonder, back at the time, when you went there -- how much did you believe in what the politicians and military commanders said about weapons of mass destruction etc, if I may ask?

Sorry for the ones who died
Why should children be expected to not learn anything the hard way?
>still 99% viewers to 1% creator.
This wouldn't change without TikTok.

Most bored people do nothing creative.
And the creative ones get inspiration by things like TikTok.
Yes, it's free and good. Im not complaining about the Google Maps as a product, but i'm complaining about the system built around Google Maps.
1. I don't know how many contributors of Google Maps know the API side of the story. If they knew that will they be ready to contribute for free?
2. Though Google might have touched about selling user data in Terms & Conditions, the Terms & Conditions themselves are big trap worded with complex sentences having many pages. Yes, i may be lazy/dumb not to go through pages of T&C, and i accept that part of my mistake.
3. For a Google Maps contributor, when they contribute apart from giving them the points and appreciation, Google never tells them their contributed data is going to be sold in the form of API (in a visible manner). Whereas in YouTube the contributors do know, they may get compensated upon N number of views.

In overall the point is similar to everyone's complaint on Google, "User data is being used to their favour" but my expectation is for Google to openly and visibly tell that so all the competitors have level playing ground.
Scrum master, Business Analyst, misc devs and QA contribute marginally and hope that one developer who groks the entire thing gets something done.
Shortcuts are not yet implemented but on the list
Keep in mind most of that difference is probably not a consequence of the 4 year degree, but just a selection bias of people getting degrees generally also being the people that earn more.
I ended up using it for getting motivational thought leaders, such as David Goggins, Joe Rogan interviews, Dr Jordan Peterson, Brad Lee, and the like. It turns out that 15-30 sec format is just enough to deliver a point across. There is the whole army of people slicing long YouTube videos into 15-30 sec bites. They generate more content that anyone could imagine. Periodically, I would go to the long-form on YouTube or pay to access the lectures. But after the TikTok, I know exactly where to go and whether it’s worth to pay for access.
I think it is reasonable to give your birthday +/- a few days.
Post office in the village my parents live is also post office for major Chinese immigrant community.

This resulted in small post office pushing two or more 2TEU containers every day filled majorly with powdered milk, sent as normal international post package to China.
At the very least you can control your desktop cursor with your finger.
Profit is just one of the many incentives that can and occassionally will cause great suffering.

Leaders and administrators of non-profit organizations won't be concerned about profit, but they are still imperfect humans and will be concerned about other things that may cross-interact with the original mission of the organization, like "staying in power", "winning an internal power struggle", "promoting their relatives or former students", "having 0 failures on their record and thus blocking any development that may lead to failure, even though there are big potential gains", "pushing certain political or religious viewpoints" etc.

Look at how dysfunctional the current scientific grant system is for a nice example.
I wouldn't use something like this in the SF Bay Area, at least in winter months. The drivers are courteous enough, but Califonia paints bike lanes with green paint that becomes slick if wet or covered in leaves.

The worst part is that cars get super confused / angry when bicyclists use the car lane instead of the "perfectly good" bike lane.
I'm going to add that if you live in Norway, YR has nice weather data available for free (required by law). Shameless plug for my little CLI tool when I was beginning to learn go:

https://github.com/sigg3/weather_query/
I’m interested in what they’re talking about as well (non kde) sounds cool as heck
Pointing out media bias is just as important as pointing out inefficiencies in government.
From the paper:

"...which involves modifying soils with crushed silicate rocks, such as basalt."
At my current company (and I assume in many other companies), this is the main reason for not compensating existing employees fairly.

If my manager (lead of 15 devs) went to his shareholders that we want to adjust people's salaries so that they are more likely to stay longer (let's say this cost 300k a year), they would not approve it even if it meant we could reduce the number of devs leaving from 4 to 2.

If he said we need 300k for hiring two devs, it would be approved without a question.

Back-of-the-envelope math based on European salaries.
Ask HN: Software Licenses Confusion
Is it within a company’s rights to sell a non-consumable product, let’s say “Access all of software for X cost”, then within a year or two, turn around and say “Access all of software for X cost with subscription but folks who purchased all software before without subscription now lose access”?

Based off my little knowledge of software licensing, that seems like it’s legal and allowable. So, a company can give a sale to allow access to software with a single purchase, then randomly revoke access and then request you to pay again to access the same stuff you previously thought you bought and had access to?
At an overall C19 prevalence of ~33% in the UK, it is not surprising, that 10-20% of children who there are among the hepatitis cases tested positive for SARS-Cov-2.
Wondering why they take this into account at all for their explanation tries, for the UK.
Still the Israeli cases might point stronger in that direction with 11/12 cases showing C19 has been there.

Checking might so still be a good idea.
> not sure I quite understand railway, what are they offering? Another AWS on Digitalocean?

they're offering a heroku experience.

`git push` deploys your code.

small edit: i added this in a dokku thread(which is amazing, btw) because there is zero setup time. just point to your github repo and it just works.
I have a better idea for you, which has worked for several others, e.g. Dropbox.

Let your early adopters earn free service by referring others.

Instead of alienating your biggest fans and supporters and power users, you'll be turning them into promoters and marketers.
s/cryptocurrencies/encrypted communcation
De Seitn hod wos, dankschee fian link!
That cat thing is brill. Thanks for starting my day with a major larf.
Right -- it's an issue of virtual vs. non-virtual, not static vs. non-static.

For example, [this comment](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31379783 ) provided code showing the issue in this branch of the thread using `static` in Java. Here's the same thing in C# without using `static` (except for `Program.Main()`):

public class Program
{
public static void Main()
{
A a = new B();

if (a is B b)
{
a.Print(); // Prints "A".
b.Print(); // Prints "B".
}
}
}

public class A { public void Print() { System.Console.WriteLine("A"); } }
public class B:A { public new void Print() { System.Console.WriteLine("B"); } }

`static` can work too because it implies non-virtual, but it's not necessary.

Generally speaking, virtual-methods resolve with dependence on the object they're called on since they consult a [virtual-method table](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_method_table ). Non-virtual methods can resolve without considering the object they're called on (whether static or not) because they call the method that belongs to the apparent-type.
>Could I now, install KDE Connect, and control my MATE/Gnome desktop, w/o converting it all to KDE?

Yes, yo just need to install Gnome extension https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1319/gsconnect/ It uses the same protocol. You don't need KDE on your desktop.

As for the "why" part: suppose you have both a macbook and a fedora desktop you want your phone (or an iPad) "integrated" with fedora just as well as with macOS? Here you go.