skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not commenting on how all of the government should be micro managed. In fact that is exactly the point. It would be irresponsible for the Fed to consider any of that.

Their job is to manage the price level and employment. You commented on why they are going to be pushing for higher unemployment. Well that's why. Because the rest of those things aren't the Fed's concern.

I'm not even defending them. Personally I think they are in the middle of a big policy mistake. But their reasoning for that policy mistake is pretty clear and I'm somewhat sympathetic to the fact that it might be the single path with acceptable optics.
I know what React and JSX were 6 years ago, I understand now it much more complex, I even done React components without JSX and use the React.Div functions to render components.

I liked this about react, you create a render function and render your stuff. It is miles of head or the angular horrible architecture but the Web needs basic components implemented naively that developers can extend and not start every time from Zero with divs and other basic stuff.
I think the only time I've seen OKRs work correctly is when they were super specific, singular, and very short term. The team I've seen use them generally picks something that aligns closely with something leadership wants to see progress on, that isn't a multi-year project, and is easy to measure directly.

An example: Q1's goal was around tagging of AWS resources for billing. Our CBO came down with some new practices and automation around tagging and was having trouble getting traction in our BU with getting those tags in place for existing projects.

The work was tedious, but not difficult. Progress is directly measurable (X of Y resources in Z account are tagged correctly) and the measuring is easily automated into a dashboard. It has a massive benefit for automating Change Management and Billing/Budgeting bureaucracy.

I think OKRs have a place but I also think you just can't centralize them the way various big companies do. Even the "bottom-up" version just doesn't work because by the time the OKRs hit the C-Suite they're just mangled and incomprehensible. The OKR in my example never "escaped" past middle management. All the C-Suite knew was the CBO stopped whining about people not tagging their stuff.
DALL-E so far has no way to create consistent characters across multiple pictures. However good news if this discriminator approach https://blog.salesforceairesearch.com/gedi/ caries over to images such constraints could be imposed. This is just a handful of follow up publications away.
Writing good Lameducking is the single best trick for preserving SLO with Kubernetes. It's not that hard, but it is tricky, and testing it is the hardest part.
I could be misunderstanding, but I think you'd get all the algebraic content out of it by computing the dimensions of the image and kernel, then working with them from there on. Why would you want to have a matrix decomposition that separated them?

Granted, computing the dimensions of the kernel is not so easy, especially because a pair of vectors can be arbitrarily close without being linearly dependent. No wonder there is no stable way to do it, it technically exceeds the capability of finite-precision numbers. Multiplying a vector of unequal components by most numbers, especially those with non-terminating base-two decimal representations, will produce a vector that is linearly independent when rounded back to finite precision.

Clearly then, linear independence on computers has to be considered in the continuous sense in which singular values reveal it, where a very small singular value represents an "almost-kernel," which is the closest thing to a kernel you are likely to find outside of carefully constructed examples or integer matrices.
probably would get better performance with a microphone.
Side note: I don't know if these were your issues, but Docker for Mac in the last couple of months has drastically improved its memory usage (finally!) as well as its filesystem performance. Obviously nothing will beat running natively, but Docker on the Mac is no longer frustrating.
Hi! Cool, can't wait to poke around. I've used killbill https://github.com/killbill previously and would be interested in your offering.
Correct. His first involvement was as an investor in their series A. He does, however, say[1] he's a co-founder, so I guess the quote is technically accurate.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/elon-musk
Apple Reinstating Employee Mask Mandate at Approximately 100 U.S. Retail Stores
From my personal experience, I disagree completely with the advice that "non-youngsters" switching careers to software development should aim for "non-fashionable" tech.

I started to learn software development at 37 years old (shoutout to freeCodeCamp.org!). That was in 2017. I went the frontend route, so I naturally started with html, css, and javascript. Then, since React was already the most popular framework then, I started to learn it and build projects solely on React. I skipped Jquery, pre-ES5 javascript, and things like that. I focused on what was fashionable.

It turned out great for me! I am a very happy and successful (in financial terms compared to what I earned early or expected to earn these days) web developer.

Funny enough, my first job was using Ember. But six months in, the company decided to migrate to React, since it was getting harder and harder to hire people that wanted to work with Ember. Then a couple of React jobs. And now I started a job using Vue. So still learning fashionable things.

Btw, I never noticed ageism against me. I worked on a big Brazilian startup and then on three small American startups. Of course, plenty of the jobs that I applied for and didn't get could be because of ageism, I'll never know, but I consider myself to be successful in getting jobs, so at least I think it is not something that affected the general outcome of my career.
Everything old is new again - the M1 studio's unified memory echos the SGI O2 which had similar unified CPU/GPU memory back in the 90's.

In both cases the unified memory machines outperformed much larger machines in specific use cases.
I don't think there is the need of curating content in a social search way, if the SE itself is just good and alternative SE's that are coming up seem very promising.

e.g., you.com lets you pick preferred sources, so that you can tailor your search experience to your needs.

They've also done a great job on recipes. https://you.com/search?q=oven%20roasted%20broccoli

Neeva and Kagi also seem promising, though their both waitlist/invite only still
Lightbulbs Were So Startup
I wonder if the accelerated pace of features will invert that trend.
I'm Anh-Tho, one of a co-founders of Lago, thanks for your comment!
I was the country manager of France for a US Sequoia-backed company before, and I never ever managed to convince HQ to work on EU invoicing, I think they just did not want to open the pandora box you just described!
I believe it was this: https://hicks.design/journal/moo-card-player
Fascinating to see what people really looked like two thousand years ago. Very much like the Greeks and middle East people nowadays.
>Almost every company views tech as a competitive edge, and that is simply not going away.

I hope you're right. In my experience, most large companies see tech as a cost center.
Previously (Erlang/OTP 24 highlight)

"The BeamAsm JIT-compiler has been added to Erlang/OTP and will give a significant performance boost for many applications. The JIT-compiler is enabled by default on most x86 64-bit platforms that have a C++ compiler that can compile C++17."
Your holiday photos are memories. If you create fake images, and mix them with genuine ones, don't be surprised if in the future, you yourself forget what is real and what is not.
> called to account for why I didn't personally meet the goals that I was pressured into setting "for myself"

This is one of the most hostile things an employer can do to a person. I don't want them involved in my personal growth -- fuck allllll of that. I will grow when and how I want to, if I even want to.

IME this never-ending push for continual improvement discourages me when I inevitably fail to meet goals they want me to want.

I want to say "just leave me alone I'm speedrunning to early retirement" but that'll just get me in more trouble.
I agree we haven't focused on demonstrating security, but obviously, internally, we are quite paranoid about it. Still, this comment is well-deserved because as much as we'd like them to, our customers can't simply read our minds.
They do, partly because SEO spam never sleeps and ever evolves.
I have no idea why browsers maker don't look at what Desktop and Mobile GUI frameworks provide and implement same functionality, like give us a ListView or GridView that is implemented to be efficient and you don't have to use pagination as a workaround.
how do you stay motivated? what's your stack? do you talk it out with someone?
Technically no, you are correct. But realistically, one can totally reasonably try to make a claim that Elon was a founding member. The company was created in June 2003, and in February 2004 Elon already became the largest shareholder (which is just slightly over half a year later after the company was founded). And that's 5 years before they produced their first ever car (the original Roadster) and 7 years before their first mass produced car (Model S).

Though I am skeptical of the sourcing on that quote, given that Elon isn't listed as a founder neither on the official "origin story" page of Tesla nor in the wikipedia entry for the company.
Housing Demand and Remote Work
I ride a cargo bike with large tires in most types of weather, and take the train when I cannot ride my bike for whatever reason. When taking into account the infrastructure requirements for the bike though, the cost to operate and maintain, and health benefits of riding the bike, it is certainly more efficient than a car both economically and environmentally. It also only cost me roughly one month of the equivalent cost to own a car.

Cars and their required infrastructure are incredibly expensive and not environmentally friendly. The way we've designed our cities and suburbs in the US nearly make it a requirement for all transportation. If kids could walk or bike to school, if you could walk or bike to get groceries, or other destinations, then that would be more cost effective and environmentally friendly than having to drive.

It's not that cars are inherently better in every situation, it's that we've built our society to make it that way. We've made it a requirement to pay auto manufacturers and fossil fuel companies to function in daily life. It doesn't have to be that way, we can make our society more maintainable, economically sound, and environmentally friendly with less dependence on cars.

I'd recommend reading Strong Towns if you're curious about this at all. It was eye opening for me.

Edit: And regarding safety, cars are dangerous, and they make all other forms of transportation more dangerous. Riding a bike without cars around is safer than driving a car with no cars around. Same goes for walking. Cars make other forms of transportation dangerous, bikes and pedestrians don't make cars dangerous. Cars themselves are dangerous. So the solution for safety should not be "get a car" because that increases danger on a macro scale.
I mean, `mix phx.gen.release --docker` generates a nice dockerfile for packaging up a release (which is all Fly does). At that point it's essentially no different than any other containerized application. I've shipped Elixir apps to Heroku, Fly, Render, and Azure with basically no devops on my part.
Ngl, lots of nuggets here. First, the argument about charger, oven, etc does not apply. If it's your house and you pay the bills you get yo decide then rules. Same goes for every home owner.

> industry is using a large part of a finite resource
All resources are finite. We are using large part of oil for example for just driving around. You don't get to decide how the resources are used

> that doesn’t really advance humanity all that much
That's some pretentious BS and the high horse appears again. Why do you think you get to decide this without a massive restructuring of how ALL resources are managed? What makes you think you have this right?

> An imaginary currency
I have shocking news for you. All currencies are imaginary. They're made up. They're something people made up. Also, most money are electronic. Did you ever do the math to see how much energy the financial sector is consuming?

> isn’t even running at planet-wide-scale (aka, 100% of every monetary transaction) yet
It doesn't have to. I can make up my own currency and use copious amounts of energy to mine it. As long as I pay the bill who are you to tell me I cannot invent my own money?

> regulated
Oh yeah. The answer to everything. Regulation! Setting aside the technicalities how would you prevent me from consuming electricity and paying for it?
Here are some comparison numbers I've come across: https://wandb.ai/tcapelle/apple_m1_pro/reports/Deep-Learning...

It is not really comparable on a step per second level but the power consumption and now GPU memory will make it pretty enticing.
>they simply cannot pay you.

Do people ever stop and wonder WHY in nations like Portugal the informal economy is roughly DOUBLE of say the US? When every invoice must be available to the government, what actually ends up happening is non-conforming invoices either get made up by the customer or the money magically flows out under some other auspice.

Making it literally illegal to accept an invoice that is legal in the country in which you obtained it borders on logic even my toddler can understand is absolutely begging for bad business climate or tax evasion.
You're totally right, my comment was far too simplistic. However it captures the feelings at the time, cars at that time were far "cleaner" in that they smelled a lot better, did not clog streets with excrement etc

Obviously play the car out a few decades and the emissions were _not_ so clean.
Selectively, at least

If you're mozilla or google then it's fine to publish apps that can download apks from a very convenient interface indeed. If you're total commander, well...
Which came first? I am pretty sure it was computer accounting systems.

Which is older, the oldest continuously supported operating system, or the oldest continuously supported (computer) accounting system?
> I haven't voted in a long time, but the last time I did - I think they just asked me what my name is and I didn't show any kind of ID. They then check if the name you gave is on their list of voters. If it is, you get a ballot, and they check that name off the list. If it's not you get a provisional ballot and who knows what happens to that.

This various by region, but the procedure where I live is that you are registered to vote in a district. When you go to vote you provide your name and, if necessary to disambiguate, an address. The poll worker finds you and checks you off. Then you vote. If two people try to use the same registration, this catches that.

> All this is to say that the politicians who believe voter ID would reduce their share of the vote consider it exclusionary. Politicians who believe voter ID would increase their share of the vote do not.

The voter ID debate does concern whose ox is being gored. The party whose constituents are poorer and less mobile is the party whose voting share will go down with voter ID laws, depending on the law, because acquiring the ID allowed by the law may take travel and expense which is prohibitive to their voters. The argument for ID is that it will prevent in-person voter fraud. The argument against it is that the fraud it will prevent is negligible, the number of people it will disenfranchise is not negligible, and that the actual incidents of voter fraud, or election fraud, that should be prevented are not in-person voter fraud.

TLDR; voter ID laws will decrease participation and the laws can be gamed, by choosing acceptable forms of ID and whatnot, to selectively decrease one party or the other's voter base. Also, there is no evidence that this prevents fraudulent votes swaying elections and there is evidence that it has partisan bias, which will sway elections. A solution: issue a federal ID delivered to voters at no expense. This is not on the table.
I used both Embarcadero Delphi and Qt extensively, and I prefer Qt due to their nice IDE integration with lots of other tools, like valgrind, clangd, gdb, etc., and simply a faster, snappier experience. And its unapologetically cross platform.
> some turned into 200 employee businesses

Incredible comment overall but this line was particularly Woah!

What advice would have for solo founders of a side project (that later becomes a full time day job) in terms of evolving to a large team?

First hire(s), things to look out for, etc.

I’d find this insight incredible! Hope I’m not asking too much. But such an incredible story you have.
This seems like a quite disingenuous set of statements.

By using the ecosystem, whether through purchasing ETH, NFTs, so on, you're investing into the ecosystem.

You're inflating the amount of transactions that occur, you're appearing as a user of the ecosystem.

It's not so much constant investment so as much as by using it, you're participating in the scam, you're the guy holding the bag at the end or effectively keeping prices inflated for worthless tokens by purchasing them at the amount they're "said" to be worth.
A more complex web landscape doesn't explain why the entire first page of results is very often just ads and e-commerce sites.
In all fairness, I have no doubt the very same thing - getting detained and/or imprisoned under dubious pretences - can happen to you in the US. In fact, given US policing culture, I expect hundreds of such cases happening in the US right now and no-one caring because 'that's just what the yankees do'.
They sure use and depend on what that 13% develop/create/literally engineer and maintain, though.
Not in my experience. There's plenty of people under 40 in the defense industry. Every big defense contractor has internship programs to feed people in fresh out of university. And once you're in, it can be difficult to get out, since the pay is above average for the regions (and the benefits are glorious), but the workload is so light. It's not unusual to be on a project that's going nowhere for four months, so you get to come in and do busy work.

Hiring is tough right now, but it's tough for everyone. But that has lead to a huge increase in wages. Every one of my friends in the industry has seen promotions and 40% pay raises.
We can rephrase the "without a plan" more accurately as "without one overarching plan, but only a tangle of many partial and conflicting plans."
Also: the banks were expected to and did pay it back collectively, with profit.[0] I don't see how Tether could do that if it turns out the fundamentals are bogus.

[0] https://projects.propublica.org/bailout/
Is USB-A too thick/tall for the MBPs? I would like to have one also; I just don't know if it would fit.
There is https://www.apple.com/business/essentials/ and I'm sure it's not retired.
That sounds like a fascinating thing on its own. Any chance you’ve written about that experience somewhere? If you ever did, I’d love to read it.
The decay of the art of lying, or homonyms and their kin
Some also check for other signals indicating root - for example, if Samsung Knox shows up as enabled in the build properties, but accessing it fails with an exception, the phone was rooted at least once (even if you re-flash an official firmware and re-lock the bootloader, the Knox Secure Enclave stays dead).

Tricking out these detections is a nightmare.
Twitter board tells We will not alter the deal
Jelly 2
what's the fastest tech stack or other way to go from idea to product...
My statement was slightly misphrased, it was intended to be just a statement of CH.
Serverless works super well for getting off the ground but the goal is to grow big enough that it’s no longer the best option, no?

Just because the industry is willing to waste money on tech they’ve outgrown doesn’t mean you need to.
> we know what's possible.

We know its possible to do in the Internet of 2004.

The Internet of 2004 no longer exists, the Internet of 2022 is a very different problem for search to solve.
I think bpython is what you're looking for:

https://www.bpython-interpreter.org/
Right, and Moore's Law doesn't say X, Y, or Z.

We get it.

But it's a pretty close analogue.
That's been delegated to the diagrams and algebra -- and there's also the usual english-psuedocode interspersed throughout the chapters (presumably more so on the theoretical chapters e.g. chapter 4)
yess! This is important for me, because I don't have any $$$ to rent GPUs for personal projects. Now we just need M1 support for JAX.

Since there are no hard benchmarks against other GPUs, here's a Geekbench against an RTX 3080 Mobile laptop I have [1]. Looks like it's about 2x slower--the RTX laptop absolutely rips for gaming, I love it.

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/compute/compare/4140651?bas...
As an employee working with the public who’s not vaxxed I’m gonna wear the mask for the next 1-2 years minimum.
I'm Anh-Tho, one of Lago's co-founders here.
Indeed, from our experience people see 'billing or invoicing' as a monolith block, whereas there's a whole 'pricing stack', billing > payment > invoicing > cash collection + accounting + CPQ + sales commission.
For cash collection, we mentioned the tool used by Lattice called Upflow which helps to manage account receivables.
What Is China Learning from Russia’s War in Ukraine?
Please remember, you, who does a Google search, is a user, but not a customer.

Customers' interests come first, and the customers pay well for tracking and targeting.
From a security standpoint, it would be better if no apps could be installed at all. I've hidden the store on my grandma's device before because she was quite likely to just tap anything, shiny or no.

(Every time I'd visit, she'd have managed to turn the carefully laid out homescreen to "simple mode" and she couldn't find half her apps because they were now either on the second screen or off the homescreen altogether. The only logical way to change this setting is long press on an empty area, look around, and press the button with the "simple" keyword. I suppose her thought process was: simple? That sounds good for me! And then not connecting this action to that her OS now looks completely different and just trying to keep using it as if everything is normal.)

But security doesn't come in absolutes and this should absolutely not be enforced as a general policy for everyone. It feels like limiting where people can drive because some roads are more dangerous than others (some have trees, others have distracting ads, imagine we'd let just anyone go anywhere!), and the road owner can legally decide where you can go because all destinations you could possibly want are are on someone else's road (where someone else is a single entity)
Ahh good to know, thanks
Metric Learning for Anomaly Detection
Applying metric learning for anomaly detection in coffee production
Life is too short to write people off entirely. A person who is very adamant about enjoying life is able to throw a political bone to the person they are talking to and then shift the conversation towards baseball, women, cars, football, jokes, beer etc. You know, the important stuff!

Political ideas run very deep, but people only feel the need to voice them when they feel like they'd be able to convert another person to make them join the ranks.

When they believe you are already part of the tribe they relax
Try reading more. He’s not confusing anything, he specifically calls out how resolution changes and such effect things.