skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I admire the optimism of what OKRs are suppose to do, I've never seen them done well or with a positive net outcome. In reality, it's been another one of those things that require discipline by everyone involved and is harder to accomplish at a large organization.
> Accelerated GPU training is enabled using Apple’s Metal Performance Shaders (MPS) as a backend for PyTorch.

What do shaders have to do with it? Deep learning is a mature field now, it shouldn't need to borrow compute architecture from the gaming/entertainment field. Anyone else find this disconcerting?
Drafts for new set releases are definitely some of my fondest memories.

Everyone opening new cards with no idea what they're going to get. You had to be extremely adaptable and there were different strategies to employ within the metagame of the format.
Heads up to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31410042

marginalia_nu, the author of another search engine, is looking for ways to cooperate.
Mysterious stone balls found in Neolithic tomb on remote Scottish island
Motif: A collaborative authoring platform for MDX and Markdoc
It's really hard to read your post.

On HN, for code, put two spaces at the beginning of the line. ``` doesn't do anything.
Loopring, Monero, and Ether should be doing better than they are, if that were the case.

Maybe that shift comes after the next leg down.
I don't know if 18.065 was worth the time, it felt like a repeat of 18.06 with hardly anything new (and not nearly enough context around actual applications).
I feel like OKRs are poor version of google's 20% free time policy
> Some houses had flat roofs

Housing codes in America
the effect of supply on demand does indeed require that buyers know something about the supply

I mean, just think about it for a moment: how many bitcoins were "lost" today? Was it 0 or 100,000? Perhaps it's -100,000, because somebody gained access to 100,000 that were previously lost.

If it doesn't make a difference, then the supply isn't affecting demand

If it DOES make a difference, then demand can't be affected, because nobody knows whether it was 0 or 100,000 or -100,000
Yes exactly. But until this is clear and accepted, these terms are apt to be misdirections—for example here, in a discussion trying to understand how things went so wrong at a leading tech company.

Hopefully we can get to the point of putting purpose (I think “mission” is a bit too hackneyed and neat to work here) first in discussions of culture, whether corporate or engineering culture.
I’ve heard the term “cloud kitchen” more recently
You can imagine that, but a solar panel is cheap if it delivers 50L/day.
> Again there is no distinction between "platform" and "publisher".

Not quite right. Section 230 says that online services are not considered publishers when they provide services that allow other people to publish information online (ie, when they act like a platform, though the law doesn't use this term).

However, they are considered publishers of content they create themselves.

Thus the distinction between publisher and platform is who creates the content.

No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.
Why men need to read more novels?
Eh, there were a few periods of "glory days". Usually in the months after Google's latest crackdown on one of the SEO techniques you mentioned.
So would it be better for the company for me to take on 1-2 more tickets per sprint and then leave 1+ year sooner from the company because I'm burned out?

Retention isnt talked about often but if companies spent half as much time retaining employees as they do hiring new employees then they would be far better off. A new hire needs 3-6 months before they are going to be as functional as someone who has been with a company for several years.
The differences between shell and exec form of CMD and ENTRYPOINT are subtle and percinous, and the difference in syntax isn’t nearly commensurate with the change in behavior. For example, apparently the child processes of the shell form dont inherit environment variables with dots in the name (yeah, I know…). That was a fun one to puzzle out.
Flower Power
1 use case of the The More Tweets feature being useful is for following E-Sports.

I don't follow every player, coach, or organization and it's common for me to see 1 tweet from one of my follows and the More Tweets to contain content I want to consume from the 1000's of others talking about this specific scene.

I'd also recommend not using the More Tweets feature for anything too popular as it's like reading a youtube comments section.
"Ok team, today we're going to learn how to close all those pop-up windows that appear when you turn your Mac on. Remember, just hit 'Remind me tomorrow'."
I don't think that's true.

It'll certainly shake out a lot of the scammier looking and acting exchanges, though.
Never seen OKRs be anything but a disaster. Probably never will see anything else.
It’s not more useful. It’s less annoying.
Ah yes. The "Just use FTP + curlftpfs + SVN" approach for solving this problem ;-)

That really doesn't help OP as their customers most likely won't be capable to run that.
Does anyone let the tax implications of launching (several) tiny projects prevent them from even starting?

I know LLCs allow for pass-through taxation and you don't have to file as a business, but I get frozen by the idea that generating a few hundred dollars in revenue from some silly side project means I have to spend hours/days of my time the next Spring figuring out how to properly pay taxes on it.
During what tests..?
Apple doesn't have a separate API tailored towards compute only, but a single unified API that makes concessions to both.

Concessions towards compute: a C++ programming language for device code (totally unlike what's done for most graphics APIs!)

Concessions towards graphics: no single-source programming model at all for example...
Living the Eshell Dream: A Reduction in Latency from 70 Seconds to 3 Seconds
Yeah the old Qt? client was great & snappy. It took quite some time to get basic features like cmd-f for the new client and it still does not support searching playlist by typing directly. Or at least didn't support year ago I still used Spotify.

I wonder if there are alternative clients based on the Rust library nowadays?
Considering how WD did this with switching CMR drives to SMR I wouldn't trust them with SSDs either.
If we were to decrease per capita sugar consumption by, let’s say, 15%, would you expect obesity to decrease?
Shaders are just the way compute is defined on the GPU.

Why is that concerning to you?
Unless you badly need the job, take the risk.

The company will get to pay a lower wage if and when they find another candidate they like who's willing to take it. For the moment they have you; they may or may not have someone else.

Their strategy could net them someone with your skills for less, but playing that game comes with risk and costs them time and money in the short term even if they win. If you reduce your bid because they might find someone cheaper, you guarantee they get their best-case outcome at no cost with zero risk, at your expense.

They're hoping you'll assume the market doesn't bear your price. Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't. You don't find out unless you ask.
Not sure if it’s concerning but it caught my eye as well.
The wiki quote you replied with references the well known left leaning New York Times. I don't see any data that proves your point that woke is almost exclusively an insult.

An observation is merely to collect information, you went out of your way to bring it up. I'm just curious as to what your motive is.
Unlike a painting, software can be continually improved and enhanced after it's released.
And they moon humans.
I cannot in good conscience associate "someone (an organization) doing security very well" with SOC2.

This may be an example of credentialism that doesn't actually equate to value.

Because I am in a specific industry, I'd prefer to see a Fedramp/NIST 800-53 SSP, their last vulnerability scan, the last penetration test, the last independent code evaluation, and all outstanding POAMs and RBDs. That tells me they are hitting all the basics and have reasonable measures in place.
You could get a lot of mileage out of just cutting out that billionaire's almond groves. Or make him pay for his water; at last report, he was stealing it with a pipe stuck through the side of a canal dike.
State of Crypto Report
Serverless? You mean vendor lock-in, distribution issues and reproducibility issues, etc?
They have very obviously not given a shit about that since they reorganized their search page to focus on tricking the unwary into clicking on ads by mistake. Which was over a decade ago.
I think you don't see the full picture.

Without mostly free, accessible energy, we will mostly go back to the 18th/early 19th century, except we will have a better comprehension of how the world work and will be able to cut down risks and inefficiencies from back then. Fossil fuels will peak this decade (except for coal). Fossil fuel in the northern sea already peaked in 2005 for the gaz and 2007 for oil. Fossil fuel production in Africa already peaked, and last year, Russia warned that they probably reached their peak production in 2019. The war isn't helping, but we already were grasping at straws.

We have no economy without mostly free energy.
>The UK has never examined its own role in the violence and refuses to hold its murderers to account.

Of course not. That would make it a lot harder to get people to murder for the benefit of the establishment in the future.
Biden admin ‘pauses’ controversial Disinformation Governance Board: report
Not really. Appwrite focuses more on simplicity and a seamless developer experience and the Firebase API is not one of them
"RemedyBG is a 64-bit Windows debugger written from scratch with the goal of replacing the behemoth Visual Studio debugger."

https://remedybg.handmade.network/
Hey Tinder is only $40/mo now!
Almost certainly. Though the music industry's "Artists and Repertoire" (sometimes abbreviated AR, sometimes A&R) is a not-particularly-close second.

To make matters worse, I have seen A&R being used to mean "Accounts and Receivables", which is just WRONG (except in the context of tertiary education institutions).
> Previously I'd used this code to buy facebook.网站, only for Marky Z to snatch it back from me. Cheeky bugger.

LMAO. The emoji emails is really cool though. [1]

[1] https://tinyprojects.dev/projects/mailoji
Maybe you should start a tiny project called TinyTaxes to handle simple tax filing for such unprofitable tiny projects!
> That’s somewhat beside the point.

It isn't, because that's 100% why they didn't share....they wanted to be Different™.
Whether or not that's a morally defensible position that you take, you can still defend it. If the rest of us judge you an enemy, why not consider that our problem or error? If you have cogent reasons for shrugging at the existence of neo-nazis and social justice warriors and their respective agendas, why not assert them? You don't need to please everybody else by parroting back at them what you think they want to hear.
Not necessarily. You can be an alternative to an existing solution in many different ways.
> In other picture-editing software I use it all the time to select multiple layers to move them at the same time, or to show/hide multiple layers all at once

Fair enough. When you said "listbox", I assumed you were referring to generic listbox widgets as you might find in a filter/settings window.

> Wrong. I have no idea where this comes from, other than Linux-fanboys re-iterating the same old story from Windows 95 over and over again. Windows has supported forward slashes as path separators since Windows 2000 (at least).

It comes from the fact that a lot of native win32 APIs do not support forward slashes, and Microsoft's own documentation says that you need to use back slashes, not forward slashes (example: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/libloader...).

Most of the filesystem APIs have a preprocessing step that, among other things, can convert forward slashes automatically. However, this is not always available or desirable, and sometimes it can be disabled by an API without you realizing it. Not using the native path separator will cause your path handling code to be fragile, especially if you need to handle arbitrary user-provided paths (as GIMP does).

Also, many (all?) Windows software with a command line interface use the forward slash for arguments. For example, on a unix you may invoke a command like `ls -a` whereas the equivalent on Windows would need to be `ls /a`. Having forward slashes in your paths can lead to problems.
According to them, their prototype does use 20Wh per liter and produces 0.3 liters per hour. It’s not 20Wh per 0.3 liters. That’s USB charger level of electricity, my 100 EUR foldable solar charger produces more on a good day.

The interesting part about this is probably that even the prototype is fairly compact and weighs like 10kg and that they claim to be able to achieve that with brackish water. If they can prove that it’s as robust as claimed, that sounds like an interesting technology.
The promise of all the overblown claims made for it?

I don't think anything could fulfil that!

I'm sure there are some useful applications for blockchain tech, but it's not a fundamental base for a new generation of the internet. However the desire to get out of the highly centralised corporate controlled version of the internet is a good one.

Personally I do hope the next generation is based on decentralised/federated tech. Like the "fediverse" systems such as mastodon. I think these genuinely do fulfil some of the promised claims of the web3 bandwagon, but actually have nothing to do with blockchain.

However I also doubt if the fediverse will be the future of the internet either, but it's certainly the side of the internet that I'm enjoying right now and shows what a social internet away from the shackles of the big tech companies could be!
Ironically, you're being downvoted and right now your text is grey.
Not only requires a login, but also Joe Regular cannot use it - beta means here closed invite-only, so it's just an internal tool for some group of people. So any news about it should be taken with a grain of salt.
1) Make sure your spending is well below your income. Pay down any debt that you have and try to avoid taking on more.

2) Set aside some cash as an emergency fund: 3-6 months worth of spending is a good idea.

3) Set up automatic monthly investments in an index fund (ideally in a tax-advantaged account such as an IRA or 401k if you're in the US)
Yeah. There are obvious downsides, but what if your competitor.manages to outperform you with such tools? That's my concern
> But, it's not the same thing at all, because if you were to separate yourself from the violinist, they would die from their disease / from not being given very extraordinary aid, but if you were to separate yourself from the fetus, it would die from not being given very ordinary means of sustenance.

Why does whether it's a common (pregancy) or uncommon (violinist hooked up to sleeper) occurrence alter the moral status of disconnecting the person who is reliant on their connection to another for their continued existence?
That terminology isn't used at all in GPGPU compute APIs specifically tailored for that purpose, which use quite different programming models where you can mix host and device code in the same program.

And there are "GPUs" today that can't do graphics at all (AMD MI100/MI200 generations) or in a restricted way (Hopper GH100) which has the fixed function pipeline only on two TPCs, for compatibility, but running very slowly due to that.
a 7 day rolling avg means the data lags by 7 days

Actually, no. That's not what "rolling average" means at all. It means the average number from the previous seven days. There is no "lag."

It means that on May 9, it is the average from May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8.

Then on may 10, it is the average from May 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9.

And so on.

Getting something that basic wrong makes me think there are other fundamental flaws in the rest of what you wrote.
I actually don’t think it is too bad to reverse engineer OKRs from the backlog.

Well, maybe not completely reverse engineer.. just strongly influence whatever the OKRs are. I guess… provided whatever is in the backlog is solving the highest priority problems.
musk can request however much info he wants, but no amount of bad faith requests serving as a pretext for what is clearly a deep, economic-based regret will give him control over the deal now that he's signed a contract

if you ask me, "I can't tell if there are bots on twitter" seems like a really good reason to not tender an offer until you can, but then again, I'm not as impulsive as Elon

in any case, didn't he claim he was doing this for free speech and not money? Why should bot counts and advertisee eyeballs matter in that case? Not that I am one of the people who believes his oft-outlandish assertions and poop tweets anyways.
I'm convinced that most people that complain about light themes being blinding either don't have enough ambient light in the room or have their brightness cranked too high (likely as a counter to the dark theme they use).
I don't think that XDG_CONFIG_HOME is a thing with Windows or macOS.
I wonder if this is sort of imposter syndrome, where an engineer thinks a year of my time is just not worth $380k to $495k. We all know plenty of examples where good employees are worth this and much more to growing or very profitable companies.

Ask for what you can get and realize that you are worth more than you realize in the right situation. And never begrudge a peer who earns a lot.
It's not totally insane to want bottom-up OKRs. One of the common failure modes of OKRs is that the top-down view of the management doesn't connect well to the reality of day-to-day operations. So you often end up with people engaged in Kabuki theater (making up a nice story about how the things they were going to do anyway really are the KRs for any particular stated objective).

Of course, having teams produce bottom-up OKRs has failure modes too -- it's not really strategic planning if the leaves of the org tree are setting the goals. So you need both.

A cycle of planning seems to work best -- a high-level goal is transmitted down, then each team engages in a local goal-setting process, then these goals go up, then there is coordination and refinement. But this takes forever and requires incredible discipline, so it's hard to do well.
> Well whether you add “site:.edu” or not, Google still does the thing where they just spit out a pile of extra “matches” that don’t contain your search phrase AT ALL

There used to be a 'verbatim' mode that would do exactly that. The quotes symbol were also a way to enforce verbatim mode.

Sadly this behaviour of "let me assume what you want" is not exclusive of google as I also now experience this on ddg.
I'm going to assume you mean that the true unprovable sentences that Gödel constructed are contrived. I don't think I can convince you otherwise, except to say that others thought like you and eventually Paris and Harrington came up with [1]. You can make even more "concrete" statements, see the work of Chaitin, but all this stems from Hilbert's very concrete 10th problem [2].

I must say, be careful with "reasoning". For example, once a philosophy PhD minimized mathematics eloquently by saying all mathematical results are "tautological", hence uninteresting. Hence, why bother studying it, and in your case, why bother thinking Gödel did anything special.

Why bother about anything at all... there's the rub.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris–Harrington_theorem

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilbert's_tenth_problem
Wow. I truly hate having to use plaid. This is disappointing. I can’t think of a system I hate more that gets forced down my throat. I have zero faith that they hold my data safely or that it won’t be stolen or sold. I actually will stop doing business with places that use plaid so this is assuredly gonna make my life harder.
yes it would be 80 and 443 for http traffic. And the ports that swarm requires for internal communications https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/swarm-tutorial/#open-pr...
The Geneva Convention Category listing is simply taking the rank of the holder and defining it to a standard group (lower enlisted, NCO, and various grades of officer), so if they're a POW, they can be processed appropriately. The Third Geneva Convention defines different categories which are treated somewhat differently.
That’s an implementation choice (likely a highly popular one in 64-bit systems), not a necessity. It could be a quarter (as Windows could do in 32 bit. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/memory/4-giga...) or even nothing (that’s what Mac OS X did int 32 bit. See https://flylib.com/books/en/3.126.1.91/1/), in OSes that have a 100% separate address space for the kernel.
I just wish they'd add a 2nd port to iPad on the opposite side of the first. My cable/power is more accessable on the left but with the keyboard attached I have to put it on the right.
I learned this amazing C++ based GUI framework called "QT" (cute :)) in 2003. At that time it was owned by Trolltech. I developed UI for a Digital Cinema system which was used to project movies in theaters. Amazing framework to work with and lots of good doc for developers.
I feel as if, for once, procrastinating on handling my legacy G Suite account led to the best outcome.

However, it isn't immediately clear to me if those who had chosen to upgrade to a paid plan will have the option to instead remain on the free version. Can anyone weigh in on whether this is the case?
Install the 'I Don't Care About Cookies' browser plug-in.
I think most of us want to view "engineering culture" as just problem solving, amoral. If these companies we worked for didn't have such an outsized effect on the greater world we live in that would probably be a reasonable way to view engineering culture.
Yes, official support is in the pipeline. There have been some community helm charts in the past ( which might need to be updated )
I wrote a comment about an Tensorflow on M1 comparison to some cloud providers. I imagine PyTorch on M1 would give similar results. I think the gist would be that the 3070 is going to be a better investment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30608125
I really like this idea of creating small projects instead of just building a startup as it would be too much work for me. Can you guys give me more examples about projects that generate money or least a lot of people use it for free.
This is not true. For example, the statement "there exists a bijection between the real numbers and the powerset of the integers" is not contrived or meta or useless, but is independent of ZFC.
There are a few SaaS templates out there and services such as Memberstack that make it easier to implement the boilerplate SaaS features in Webflow. I'd also recommend just doing the boring work once and keeping that as a template for future projects.
Steve jobs got burnt by enterprise customers at NeXT. Once he got burnt he had a habit of pivoting away and never revisiting a subject.

Which is a shame NeXT (apple) had a world leading ORM and RPC system in 1990. It would still impress people today.
I’ve seen this too. Unless upper management fully understands and supports the fact there is day to day “keep the lights on” work… a lot of what your team does won’t get credit. It takes a lot of work to drill into everybody’s heads that OKRs aren’t an exhaustive list of what a team is working on.
You can launch multiple tiny projects under a single LLC, then just pay taxes on the total income from all of them for the year - you wouldn't have to do any separate filing