skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup - this absolutely is horrible when it happens, which is why I suggest next time OP creates a domain, they set up a calendar reminder or email reminder, or possibly set up auto-billing so that this doesn't happen again.

Over the years I've seen it happen. People think if they buy a domain, they technically own it - sometimes certain registrars will hold onto the domain temporarily and try to contact you for a time, before putting it up for sale - though there's no obligation for them to do that as far as I understand.

It would be worth trying to reach out to the registrar, but since someone else has bought the domain already, good luck trying to get them to hand it back to you unless there's some sort of legal standing (trademarks, its your business name, etc. and even then the chances are slim)
Evidence from Capuchin Monkey Trading Behavior (2006) [pdf]
Can someone explain this to me? It looks like a desktop wallpaper with mountains and the words "Activate Linux".
> The battery capacity grows much faster than the display energy consumption, and it's not even a fight: at otherwise equivalent hardware, the larger phone has always had better battery life than the smaller one in every iPhone generation.

As an example, the Z5 Compact had a 2700mah battery in basically something ~1mm thicker than a 13 mini, which has a ~2400mah battery. The Z5 Compact is also a 7 year old phone, which didn't have wireless charging.
Maybe confused with Logilink?
Alternative is to start demanding startups form co-ops. Probably heretical on HN as it flies in the face of the whole tech start-up dream, which is for a couple tech bros to get massively rich at exit after overworking and under-rewarding a few employees. But a co-op would fairly represent the interests of all the workers without the adversarial nature of a union. You could represent your own interest and take votes on company direction.
My understanding is that control codes for every possible modifier key combination plus 'standard' US keyboard keys aren't all standardized. Is that correct?

Is that a situation that a project like this one could improve?
Lol yea I was thinking about a google photos integration but private s3 buckets is next level. Integromat is next next level :)
Because people emotionally decide that everything is crashing RIGHT NOW and go short to try to make money off of it because IT CAN ONLY GO DOWN.

Does it seem completely inconceivable that the SPX might not reverse and touch $4766 again? Well why don't you take up a leveraged short position which will be highly profitable if the SPX doubles its current fall which you won't be forced to cover unless the SPX bounces back up again. It's free money.

Except double tops in the market happen, precisely because people decide it's all over and at this point in the market take out short bets, and then get burned when it bounces back up and destroys them. As the market in a doomed economy actually goes upwards they all get burned and squeezed which fuels the short squeeze bounce, even though it violates conventional wisdom.

Once you've destroyed all those people who think they've found the gold mine of a safe leveraged bet then the second downwards move can exceed these lows because those people are licking their wounds (but triple-tops happen as well).

To a certain extent the stock market is an optimization engine that ruins literally everyone who thinks they understand the short term direction of the market. If it didn't, you'd be able to make safe money off of it.

The fact that everyone in this thread thinks its all falling, falling, falling means it is probably going to bounce up about now for a bit (of course if that was a 100% safe thing though you could make safe money off of it so nothing is ever entirely certain -- and Russia might launch a nuke at NATO tomorrow).
You want the job to still exist in 6 months, right?
Awesome I will hit you up!
There are many artists that specialize in styles like photorealism and make a living… but novelty is what gets you to the top
Leica tried making one in Japan, but apparently camera cameras and smartphone cameras are somewhat different beasts.

I enjoyed MrMobile's review: https://youtu.be/skIgG8q_lKs
I would assume these are non residential areas or there is an exception for residents. Maybe expensive - isn’t this how nyc operates?
Theory and data.

Both are hard, especially in the cases I listed.

With a good theory of (e.g.) platforms, you could likely identify a few different fundamental forces which may push in different directions. Hypothetical example: force X would benefit the platform at the expense of sellers, force Y would benefit the sellers at the expense of the platform. A priori it may not be possible in theory to put a magnitude on those effects: there may be nothing that would say "we can show that X > Y in every case."

This is where you need data. (This part is especially hard for platform markets!) You would need data on the platform side AND on the consumer side AND on the supplier side. You write down a model of (generally) consumer demand, supplier response and platform behavior (at least - probably taking a somewhat simplified approach to at least one of those sets of agents). With your estimates, you would try to answer the "Is X > Y?" question posed above.

You can also simulate the impacts of counterfactual policies, among other things.
Last place I worked, I was on call once every 4 weeks or so which entailed getting up in the middle of the night at least 3 days and often more then once. They also practiced dog-pile trouble shooting where everyone was expected to hop on "red alerts" and stay on the call until the issue was resolved.

I've seen it take 6hrs+, running past 5 o'clock or sometimes starting in the evening and running for hours.

During the pandemic, I unplugged around 3pm to grab some new shoes for a kid that had ripped theirs out, because other guys were around and after 5pm I'm on my own. Boss starts texting me, "where are you" and "you should do this stuff after hours"...

This really left a sour taste and I've since moved on.

We need some sort of ability to demand OT, hour for hour comp time, and after hours compensation. One person can fight back, but we are constantly undercut by management. I would often try to comp time and get hit up because it's a busy week, then later that comp time would evaporate and I'd get alot of flack trying to claw it back. My preference is not to comp my time in the morning, but I'd end up clocking in an hour later afew times a week just to try and get some of my time back.
I don't think the possible irrationality of the situation refutes OP's point. Historically there are plenty of people happy to serve more powerful people for a small slice of privilege, especially when that privilege is backed by ideology or religion. Why were sharecroppers fighting the Confederacy's war? Why do employees feel loyalty toward their company for the free snacks? People's motivations are not economically rational.
I don't understand the anonymous accounts rule. Some of the most interesting and insightful people on Twitter are anonymous. And we could say the same about Hacker News. Do you think this website would be better if we all had to use our real names?
Tell HN: Do Not Assume Anything
OK so here is something I learned yesterday and today:

*Story 1:*

I was tasked to modify a Looker view. It's just a bunch of small updates so I figured it should be easy. One task is to modify a metrics A. Before the modification, A = B - C and after A = B - C - D. OK this is super easy, so I simple put B - C - D and call it a day.

I quickly figured out that D could be NULL so this messes up the calculation sometimes. Now that I have zero experience with Looker but I know a lot about SQL, so I know I need something similar to IFNULL(). It happened that there was a NULLIF() in a neighbouring metrics so I told myself, Oh this must be Looker's way to implement IFNULL(), you know, guys need new names for everything.

Rest of the story is that I spent a good part of today to figure out why A gives really weird values. I removed NULLIF(D, 0) and everything looked fine. I added it back and weird results came back. I pulled my hairs and chanted YHVH. I tried everything except the right thing. Eventually I gave up and pulled out Google. Well that's it, NULLIF() is *completely* different from IFNULL()!

*Story 2:*

There is an Airflow DAG called blah which dumps data into a BigQuery table. The DAG does not have a `time_partitioning` part and neither does it have a `clustered_fields` part. Somehow the DAG runs fine in production but fails in test. Eventually, after some Googling and discussion with a more senior colleague, I figured that I need to add a `time_partitioning` part to the DAG to remove the error.

It was added and the error was removed. All tests went through and the BigQuery table in test env looked fine. The change was pushed into production shortly. One less ticket to deal with. Profit!

Well not so fast. A few hours later I got a message on Slack that the DAG is failing on production. What went wrong? Eventually, after combing through the log, we found out that the clustering fields is missing from the DAG. This really caught me off because it was not there in the first place!

I still haven't figured out the full picture, but here is what I think that happened (and I need to dig deeper to remove that "think" word): If `time_partitioning` and `clustered_fields` are missing from the DAG, somehow the default values (stored in BigQuery) are used. However, if I mention `time_partitioning` without specifying `clustered_fields`, it actually thinks there is NO clustered fields and removed it from BigQuery! Again I'm still not 100% sure about this, but looks like this is what happened.

Now you are probably wondering: Why did your new DAG pass the test env? Well that's a bit embarrassing, I found out that the table in test env actually ONLY has partitions, but has no cluster fields, so that's why the new DAG passed the test env.
I never really understood Picasso until I went to the Picasso Museum. I personally (as a non art expert) can't see how the individual paintings are the greatest when considered in isolation, what makes them great is his evolution, and the time in which he created them, and how he effected other painters.

Yes, if you just dumped a random pile of his paintings out now, I don't think they would be great (or at least, I wouldn't be able to understand why they were great myself).
Thanks for the great response.

I care enough to want to upgrade my work-issued Plantronics headset. Not enough to spend $500 doing so. $250? Possibly since it's a one-time investment, as long as there's a significant upgrade that can still be perceived in low bandwidth online meetings.

One thing I would like to avoid is the 'youtuber' setup. Ideally I'd like the microphone to be able to pick up my voice without it itself being in the camera view.
Check lut cmu database group on youtube, ghe feature a lor of databases
I know of two colors for olives, shiny black and bright green. I never quite understood which of those two colors are meant by "olive skin", but if I met anyone with skin of either color it would be a first for me. Maybe there's another color of olive that I'm unfamiliar with.

https://i.imgur.com/VZ6Slh6.jpg

Sorry for the total non-sequitur, that phrase has always just tickled my brain in a funny way and I would love to get to the bottom of that particular mystery.
This, again, sparks the "is this general ai?" question, which often results in low quality, borderline-flaming content... My take:

the point of this paper isn't "here, we solved general intelligence". It's "look, multi modal token prediction is a sound iteration". Look at the scale of the model in comparison to, say, gpt-3: this is a PoC, they didn't bother scaling it, because we've already seen where scaling these mechanisms leads.

What I would love to know is what kind of architectures deepmind et al are playing with in-house. Token prediction is a promising avenue, but it's more of a language that an intelligent agent may operate in, opposed to the self-sufficient structure of the intelligent agent itself -- the symbolic system that implements algos like gato. If that symbolic system will be the result of a generator-function, that generator function won't be token prediction by trade. I mean, maybe somewhere in the deep depths of a multi modal model, intelligent structure may emerge, but that would be a very weird byproduct.
After a series of previous employers I ended up burned out (but sort of wasn't sure if I was or not). I couldn't quite pin down WHAT it was that was burned out of me until I saw this quote from the linked article:

"Flow state is that state of focus and productivity that you attain when you’re feeling inspired and motivated."

...which makes perfect sense as two of the worst-offenders were places where I was expected to put out lots of code requiring flow-state, while simultaneously being immediately and constantly available to instant messages and email-used-like-instant messaging.

The scary part is, the ability to focus and produce like I could the first years I was programming never came back. Now, I'm working at a place and in a role where my employers seem happy with what I'm doing, but I'm not happy with the rate I (can't) produce at.
Port android to iphone hardware
Good on Google for walking this back.

I have no clue on dkim/spf/dmarc implementation details (so correct me if I'm wrong) but I can't imagine it costs google anymore to send an email as "yourname@example.com" vs "From yourname@gmail.com on behalf of yourname@example.com".

Assuming that's the case as soon as it was walked back from don't pay and your account, data, and purchases are gone to don't pay and only your email is gone but you're allowed to create a free email like everyone else they were in a unenviable position.

They'd basically have to waste engineer and support hours to make an objectively worse system just to reclassify domain names in emails as premium for a group that new customers couldn't be part of. Even then the price tag on premium addresses is much less with an email forwarder rather than the large price (for families) that google wanted.
there are tools like dnscrypt-proxy or nfq which allow you to sinkhole any punicode dns domains (before DoH became a thing) and I'm glad that some browsers still show this as xn-- as it's now the only defense that stands between users clicking on hxxps://аррӏе.com instead of https://apple.com

punicode was a terrible idea to allow in DNS.
Forget mouse, I want to use a phone as a computer. I think the only hardware you can buy for less than a thousand dollars with arm SVE support is a phone, would be nice to just boot into debian seamlessly and run a test suite.
This quote is quite a nice way to think about art

“The different styles I have been using in my art must not be seen as an evolution, or as steps towards an unknown ideal of painting… “

it can be crushing to feel the need to constantly improve and move towards an ideal (whose ideal?), abandoning that concept seems so freeing
Love the gravity addition, that's a clever trick for dealing with fractional velocity. Pausing rendering when there are no changes is also a nice touch.

I notice on my machine the background is initially white and only acquires the grey background color after a sand has fallen past a given pixel. I encountered the same bug when building my own version off of this from your last post, my fix was to initialize the dirty set to be the full set of indexes for the first frame. Also, some of the buttons are pure white, the text is invisible. (I suspect both of these are light mode only bugs)
I detest these oracles as the variant knowledge base they pull from is often a closed box proprietary product that pulls out variants associated with the disease but rarely find anything actually causative.
They hire in three buckets:

- Time series forecasting.

- Reduced-form causal inference

- Structural, especially what is called "structural IO".

Among the questions people in the last category will answer are: how should we price this product? How should we decide which new markets to enter?
Vincent van Gogh is such an artist. When he lived not a lot of people thought he was good. Only much later people noticed he was ahead of his time.

But I also think you sometimes need to learn how to look at art.

For example Piet Mondriaan is a like Picasso. They both slowly transformed into the abstract. In the end Mondriaan only created lines and colors. So it is easy to think that anyone could create such a painting. But a trained eye can see that there is balance in Mondriaan's work.

But in the end it's all about taste. Personally I don't like Van Gogh's work very much.
I think there is a pretty key difference which is pretty obvious.

Said obvious difference being the near real-time interactive nature of social media.
Isn’t the answer as simple as: “turn off work devices and work notifications when you finish work”?
Context is important. The only claim made was that the original commenter was unable to find a shared facial feature. The respondent gave an example of one. Everything else was just people expressing their surprise at what other people do or do not see because of what they do or do not see.
Hell, most of the time I don't even reply to things immediately during work hours.

Unless it requires absolute immediate attention, don't expect an immediate response. If you want sync comms for collaboration, organize a meeting and I'm all yours for two hours or as long as it takes. Otherwise, I'm putting myself on DND and checking my email and IMs every few hours so I have some space for deep focus.
Start up solo or bring on a co-founder? 4 factors to consider
Please chime in if you think anything that I said is wrong.
Did you get a new job and does it have better options for you requiring less time?
The Wii U titles appear to be far more integrated into the OS. On the Wii it appears that games were run at a pretty low level [0]. Also, on the Wii, although there is an updatable system menu capable of downloading and running some small apps, the menu shown when you press the home button while in a game was included with each game as part of the SDK, not as part of the OS [1]. (The Korean version of Mario Kart Wii was found to have unused files for a Chinese home menu [2].) Meanwhile on the Wii U it is possible to launch an entire web browser and certain other apps from the home menu and still return to your running game afterwards.

[0]: https://fail0verflow.com/blog/2013/espresso/

[1]: https://wiibrew.org/wiki/HOME_Menu

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gfFDAXNMj8
I went from Pixel 4a (first Android I've ever had) to Pixel 6. It's been about 3 months with the 6, I still have the 4a and I think I'm going to switch back. It's just too big, and the in-screen fingerprint reader isn't as good.
This is how Linux works too, the issue, as I pointed out, is just device tree <-> peripheral driver mismatch.

In the sense of "supported" where the peripheral drivers are upstreamed _and_ the Device Tree matches the code that was upstreamed, this is exactly how Linux works. It's just that as the article documents with Rock64, this is sometimes not an easy combination to find. I'd imagine that NetBSD actually has the same issue with respect to needing a "supported" Device Tree for a given "supported" hardware version - there are probably interim Device Trees that will not work at all.

The issue is that the Device Tree and kernel are both moving targets which often don't match, because fundamentally the Device Tree is just a configuration file for the peripheral drivers and the details of the interface contract between the Device Tree and peripheral driver can change at any time.

The same issue would exist for ACPI too - as several posters have pointed out, the issue is mostly cultural.

x86 has a "plug n play" culture - hardware is sold mix and match and has to work with generic CPU/motherboard/firmware combinations, so the platform needs to be able to enumerate devices and allocate resources on the fly. Drivers are written from the ground up to work with what bus enumeration gives them and not to make naive assumptions about the configuration of system memory. Plus, PCI devices all have a standards-constrained communication mechanism with the host, as opposed to ARM peripherals, which can be any given combination of register-mapped, memory-mapped, interrupt-mapped, or multiplexed through other hardware.

ARM systems culturally have never had this constraint, so many drivers rely on hardcoded assumptions that break when they are introduced to another SoC. And for ARM, this is only getting worse as instead of making peripheral drivers more generic, vendors are instead building blob-HALs. I'm not sure what the solution here is unless the buy side (OEM server integrators, phone vendors, set top box manufacturers, SBC vendors, etc.) start demanding improvement. In the case of the Pi, the Pi folks instead have been slowly chipping away at making this migration themselves (i.e. slowly replacing DispmanX FKMS with native KMS), which is An Approach but maybe not A Great Approach.
> From the tone of this piece I gather that the ANSI escape codes are actually standard enough to target.

termfo[1] comes with a "termfo" CLI utility which – among other things – can group terminals by escape code; for example "termfo find-cap save_cursor" shows that almost all terminals use "\x1b7", with just a few very old ones using something different (full output is a bit long, but it's at [2]).

It's useful to check "can I safely hard-code this escape code?" But like you said: for ANSI it's pretty safe to just hard-code most codes, especially the common ones, but never hurts to check.

[1]: https://github.com/arp242/termfo

[2]: https://pastebin.com/raw/pVHGR6aZ
Firefox shows the raw punycode too. If I owned that domain I'd be mildly annoyed.
I use a Canon 600d with a 50mm 1.4 lens.people say it looks professional
Nice example.

Economics almost by definition can not make good predictions wanted by the public, because as soon you figure out precise model “a” of the economy, the economy takes the model “a” into account and mutates to model “b”.
> Big companies are drowning in market data. They know some people really, really want small phones. But it's a long-tail opportunity they're willfully ignoring, and people who need phones will still buy something even if reluctantly. I've been in the meetings, small phone advocacy goes nowhere.

I love my iPhone 12 mini and prefer the form factor, but will go bigger, because of battery life.
But Netflix tried score voting for years, with tens of millions of users, and in the end they gave up on score voting and switched to approval voting.
It's a hard field b/c there is not that much introductory / accessible material.

There is a recent book by Belleflamme and Peitz, which should some day be followed up by a second volume about regulation.

There is also a recent survey of the empirics by Marc Rysman and two coauthors.
Size isn't the reason I went with the larger phone last time I upgraded - it was the longer active (rather than standby) battery life. I can be a fair distance from any source of power for a goodly time and not worry about it shutting down for that reason. Even smaller devices (of those easily available at the time) showed less endurance in independent tests, due to having the smaller battery in their smaller form and/or less advanced chipsets, the exception being one with a lower resolution screen but that was a compromise point too.
The only part I left out is that as part of my shell config I automatically alias all my short git aliases (as well as a few special cases). So “gcp” -> “git cp” etc.

https://github.com/kbd/setup/blob/d95653da5ab367b1e628b97537...