skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Return to Office – A Time for Context-Based Leadership
Leverage your user analytics on Streamlit's Community Cloud
That said, Apple does tend to keep their designs for a fair while, so it's possible there will be one next year, or that it will become the new SE at some point.

I really really want a Pro Mini :(
Unfortunately, most (all?) international transfers are no-go for her. So we are looking for someone inside Belarus who can do a cash transaction or local bank transfer instead.
Many radios have more margin on the signal once "connected". I vaguely recall that cell modems in particular need to do an initial registration with the network. That registration is probably at a fairly ancient modulation, without the benefit of the cell tower knowing where the modem is to beam form to it. It seems like that could account for 10's of dB of difference.
I have a GitHub repo to create more optimized encoding of MtG cards from the JSON card dumps: https://github.com/minimaxir/ai-generated-magic-cards

I also have a Colab Notebook which lets you generate cards from a trained AI on it, allowing you to specify components of cards to constrain the generation: https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1VOt090UzvltoBgMdUZm...

I had another tool to generate images of the AI-generated cards but unfortunately using Wine + Magic Set Editor on Linux is very fussy. I might revisit it someday.
Yeah sure, it doesn't really matter. But no need to pretend like it's a service issue at this point. My experience with renting/buying content has been that they're pretty convenient and there aren't many service issues I've run into.

Actually it's kind of easier than torrenting and copying files around to various devices I want to watch it on.
I'm with you here. I automated my dnssec setup, and I barely think about it.

I really wish my bank would use it and stop calling javascript from domains unknown to me :)
I just bought Acceptance and Commitment Therapy on Audible. I take book recommendations on HN relatively seriously so I'm looking forward to this read.
Don't get me wrong, I gave up on streaming services a long time ago and started pirating again because streaming services started being incovenient. Buying things is the most incovenient choice because the industry in general give consumers only two choices: A- cheap streaming, B- expensive physical media.
I have a Pi 4 and a Rock64Pro, both with LibreElec (basically Kodi) installed.
The video playback performance and stability of the Pi 4 beat the Rock64 handily.
the one in my cabin cost me $800 including installation.
On the Cryptographic Fragility of the Telegram Ecosystem
I am 100% against hoarding, but data hoarding makes a lot more sense to me.

I was looking for an album by a small punk band called Straighten Things Out called "Dawn Of A New Hope". Loved this album; listened to it all of the time on Apple Music (where I discovered it). Went on a walk one day and tried to load it...and it was gone.

I can't even find this album on eBay, and you can find everything there!

"Milo Goes To College" by The Descendants, a more well-known pop punk band, was removed as well. Randomly, without warning. The Descendants are often credited as the "fathers" of Pop Punk; basically any mainstream pop punk band you've heard of cites them as an influence. This album basically started this genre...and it's gone.

Fortunately there are enough vinyls of this record that make it easy to find when I one day build my epic vinyl collection.

Had I saved these to my iTunes Library or ripped them to a NAS of some kind, I'd still have it. (Fun fact: Milo Goes To College _was_ in my Google Play Music Locker, which Google sunsetted when they launched YouTube Music, so I lost that "copy". I'm also going to guess that it was in my iTunes Music Library as well, which still exists as cloud storage, but albums that you add to your iCloud Music Library from Apple Music are pointers to tracks in the streaming service which can go away at any time.)
Oh, yes, sorry. If by the correlation being possibly-undesirable you meant that it was possibly-spurious due to incompletely controlling for some bias in the source data, then yes, conclusions based on a model which found such a spurious correlation caused by incomplete input control might be undesirably biased in a not-accurate fashion.

This study appears to have done a good job controlling for known biases that could have been proxies for race, but it is presumably possible that they missed something and tainted the data
Prior work:
https://metacpan.org/dist/Lingua-Romana-Perligata/view/lib/L...
Wow, this is very interesting anecdote and case study for Git based user application. This can be an excellent Local-First kind of software that can work for and appreciated by the non-technical people. Are you opening up the custom software or is there any equivalent of available software that can perform similar to this scenario?
What is the recommended way to learn this?
distributed Postgres-wire-compatible* proof of concept
Time might be up (saying as a long term PG user) with Litestream adding distributed features to SQLite, local inprocess databases might be the next thing.
I had the same problem.

I registered a domain at Google Domains.

Then I configured the domain at CloudFlare.

At first it worked OK then I started getting SERVFAIL.

I found the problem was there was still DNSSEC configuration set up at Google Domains. I deleted that and everything worked OK.

Cloudflare was not at fault in my case.
Also see Google's press release "Shared success in building a safer open source community" from a few days ago: https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/shared-succes...
I'm actually familiar with a great many of the communist sub-ideologies. I mentioned the Leninist Vanguard for two reasons: One, because it is actually a VERY common theme, albeit in slightly different and sometimes hidden forms in basically ALL versions and flavors of communism. And two, because I consider it to be one of the most accessible and honestly-defined flavors of this theme.

If instead you're suggesting that Leninism/Bolshevism is somehow completely apart from communism, I think that's incredibly disingenuous.
>Turkish citizens will suffer as a result of that veto. Shame.

https://tradingeconomics.com/turkey/indicators

70% inflation, 11% unemployment. Their citizens are already living in a collapsed country. Their economic situation is about 5-6x worse than sri lanka. It's only a matter of time turkey revolts against erdogan.

NATO probably also has to figure it out.

Who would we rather?

Austria, Finland, and Sweden

or

The economically collapsed Turkey?
Indeed. Those notches, hole-punches etc, I could do without. I very much prefer to have a bit of bezel and have a proper screen (preferably even with angular corners, rather than rounded corners). This also helps when handing the phone to somebody else to show them something... they have a place to hold the darn thing without accidentally swiping, tapping, or - worst of all - hitting the back button.
Is the card rendered mirrored for anyone else? Chrome/MacOS
I'm looking for a job right now and honestly the market is red hot. Total comp is higher than I've ever seen and I'm even getting the opportunity to pick my interview style (eg: opting out of leetcode style interviews). I'm really enjoying the change.
That isn't even remotely close to being true. In fact we know that each dollar the government spends usually generates income somewhere else down the line.

The government is not a business.
I noticed it says "You may be eligible". My live chat convo with CS says the same blurb. I'm guessing this may be a manual process where they need to evaluate if you're eligible or not.
at 125W it would be ~$0.50/kWh which is not totally ridiculous of for the top marginal rate for electricity (so if you add it on top of other usage it's somewhat feasible). An older rig with lots of 3.5" spinning disks can exceed 125W (it's ~8W per disk if they never spin down).
Do you mean to support what they wrote, or do you mean to refute what they wrote?
Maybe I'm using the word incorrectly then. There are two ways I can imagine feeling inadequate when seeing, for example, a post of someone on a Hawaiian vacation:

1. I have inadequate resources. I can never afford such fancy lodgings, etc. This is a pretty negative emotion.

2. I feel my vacationing has been inadequate. I should spend more time off with my loved ones. Where can I go in my time and dollar budget to better enjoy life?

I would call both feels one of being 'inadequate'. If I felt adequate, I would feel like I don't need any (more) vacations and not inspired to make any changes in my life.

At least that was my reading of id's comment that "If anything, it motivates me to achieve the same." Without any feeling of inadequacy, where does the motivation come from? Maybe I process these feelings differently than others, but for me without something to trigger the desire, I won't be motivated, and that trigger is in some sense something inadequate I want to improve about myself or my life.
Except the dust bowl, or polio, or gps, or the bill of rights, or...
actually, that's one of the causes of food-price inflation -- we've been increasingly using various food-supply inputs as biofuel-supply inputs, and it turns out that the energy market is willing to outbid the food market sometimes.

(It's very much not the cause, but it is a cause)
best doesn't imply good
It wasn't under-investment, it was lack of focus. They spent their time running after new growth opportunities at the cost of their core business. They wanted to do IoT (low power they're not particularly good at and the margins are awful), 5G (they had some success here) and autonomous driving (some success but still comparatively tiny). Meanwhile their core business started to fail.
+1 I wish I could make the Elgato Cam Link 4k more reliable. Some days it is flawless and then other days during an important meeting, I have to keep resetting the USB dongle.

I have a setup much like the article, Sony A5100.
Yeh remember when Comcast was rated the worst company in America year over year? Wonder what ever happened to them?
It says that Twitter thinks OP broke Twitter's rules.
Concerning collapsible points and styling: You can use inline HTML at every point in Markdown. So you can use <details> tags for the former and <style> tags for the latter.

Of course, these are only valuable if you use a Markdown editor that renders a preview.
Maybe we could have a market for very high end phones that cost $3000, but I haven't seen anyone try to fill that niche yet. Maybe it isn't there?

Even if it was there, that doesn't mean the phone would be small. People who want small phones aren't necessarily wealthy, so they would only be going after the market for the intersection of 'wealthy + want small phone'... which might be a very small market and not worth pursuing.
There is a balance a business needs to keep. Under spend on your future (e.g., R&D) and you'll have higher profits. Until you don't have something great to sell in a few years. It's short term. Over spend on the future and you won't have money for your share holders which they won't like.

Intel is expanding what they do (i.e. fabing chips for others). This is a business opportunity that wan't overly visible a few years ago. Global economics have changed and that presents a new opportunity they are positioned for and jumping on.

They also under invested in R&D. Many companies do and go through cycles of it. They are playing some catch up. But, they seem to be serious about it which is good in many respects.

If you're a short term share holder you might not like it because there are lower short term profits. If you're a long term share holder you might like it because they'll have a more diverse portfolio and better future product (and sales) potential.
Congratulations! I had no idea you had a kid. You have good dad energy! This is great to hear. Don't send her to college at age 9.
Chinese sellers are quitting Amazon
Is there a way to generate static sites with content from DB?
For one of my use case, we have to render pages generated from almost a static data available in DB.

I'm wondering if we can have hugo(/any static site) to use DB as a datasource to get the data from DB for site generation. Do we have a plugin that could support that?
I want a thicker (longer battery life), mini-sized iPhone-like actual Linux phone.
Why Software Accessibility Matters
GitLab team member here :)

There were recent changes to user limits on the Free tier of GitLab SaaS. We are limiting the number of users per namespace on the Free tier to 5 users per namespace. Details are in this blog post: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2022/03/24/efficient-free-tier.
I think we will see the small phone format returning down the road under the SE brand instead. So a year or two from now a new SE that looks like today's 13 mini.

While the rumors themselves are usually pretty accurate, the interpretations and conversations around them remain pretty wild and emotional. Low sales numbers probably proved that the mini isn't the format that needs a refresh every single year and the 13 mini was unique because the 12 mini had a few weak points that needed addressing.

I think Apple has lately really had it's sh*t together when it comes to strategy and timing lately. They knew years ahead of time that the interest in the small format (in which you can reach across the entire screen with your thumb) would return as soon as everyone got used to and bored with big screens.
100% with box design!
We'll find out.

I suspect you're wrong, unless by collateralized you mean they store other cryptocurrencies of questionable value as their collateral. In that case sure they're probably just overflowing with funds, until they actually need to use them during a crash.
> I'm surprised by the connections made.

Increasingly more people see the world through a very limited set of prisms. Lots of people online tend to see everything through racism/sexism/whateverism and will make connections where there are none. It's an easy way to discredit the people you're talking with by inferring meaning.

Critic Zelensky on a specific topic: you're pro Putin

Critic a woman politician: you're sexist

Use a company that used the word "gas", you're obviously antisemitic

Once it's out there on twitter &co nobody will even attempt to verify the facts (in this case the two obvious explanations you provided) and will just parrot the thing ad infinitum
I'm afraid you're entirely missing the relevance of the core fact that the syntax and runtime execution of programming languages are humongously difficult to understand for the large majority of computer users. Every time you create a system to automate some part of computer usage that doesn't rely on complex syntax and which executes in a declarative way, the same end result is created through a new concept, even if there existed a different process before that could also create it.

HTML was a step in the right direction (and XML a misstep); before it, you needed to program a GUI API to lay out content intermixed with interactive components. Saying that the web brought nothing new because BBSs existed before it is missing out on the importance of the details in achieving that result. Precisely, "different cloths" is what makes the movement relevant to make it accessible to new users who could never have used the previous system.

You're right in pointing out that interoperability is a key factor in the new batch of tools. The key point that neither Org-mode nor SGML-derived codes had is is to make user-entered content accessible to transformation tools without the need to code the transformation in an imperative language. Spreadsheets had this feature as well, sure, but spreadsheets didn't easily allow for hierarchical content.

The main new aspect that logseq and Obsidian bring to the table is the possibility to backlink to any part of the hierarchical structure. The tools automatically compile all those links as a new data object, which the user can process without creating a script to gather all that data. HTML had the potential to popularize that feature 30 years ago (with a slightly more awkward syntax than Markdown), but browsers never got around to it.

Previous tools would require users to move content to a different tool (say, by copy-pasting the content of your files to a spreadsheet to apply formulas), destroying the possibility of having a central personal knowledge repository. In logseq / Obsidian, you can keep adding multimedia content to your structured knowledge base, and exploit that content without coding at all, or at most by creating simple declarative expressions. What tool before these ones had that possibility before? With hierarchical structures, not just flat structures like the spreadsheet?
In chess advanced players start to agonize at move 7.
Chess has all the benefits of Fisher random chess, but has an additional layer, and requires three additional skills: learn, analyze, and memorize.

(I myself I am a bughouse chess person, it's a very different beast on the same board. It's full of adrenaline, hope, fear, anger, grief, in 2 minute long runs.)
A long time ago I was talking with a Google security pro, and he described "SOC2: not the paper it is printed on" :)

When a company makes a press release about SOC2 compliant security credentialing, I generally think the company went with the easiest thing possible under the sun, and they can't meet rigorous security control requirements.
Battery settings probably shows your screen on time? In independent reviews, the iPhone mini (12 & 13) seemed to get closer to 5 hours screen on time.

6 hours or more _per day_ sounds absolutely insane though, you must be overestimating that unless you use your phone as a GPS to commute or some similar use case that requires it on in the background.
This looks really nice.
Is there a timeline when it will be installable through obsidian?
>What exactly does that say about their corporate strategy before recently?

I get the impression that people think that Intel's stagnation after 14nm was due to complacency and the desire to avoid taking risks. That is literally the exact opposite of the truth because almost all of their problems with the 10nm node stemmed from it being far too ambitious. It incorporated a large number of extremely cutting edge technologies which were leaps ahead of anything else being attempted at the time. This over-ambition lead to nearly half a decade being wasted because, as it turns out, they were a bridge too far. If Intel had been able to pull off what they originally intended with 10nm when they intended it they would have been absurdly far ahead of all of their competition but unfortunately that choice actually resulted in them falling behind.
One last result:

With this prompt:

Here is some python code:

def getLength(s):
return a.length

What is the bug in this code?

GPT-3 says:

The function is called getLength but it returns the length of the string a, not the string s.

That's it, pack it up, we're done here.
Yep. The reference I saw actually says ~3 meters, but even in seemingly ideal conditions, I don't see it reliably work except within probably just one.
Regarding B2B: You know what B2B frequently calls for? SCIM.

Not provided in Zitadel. Keycloak either. WSO2 IS has it. I hate WSO2 with a passion but it does SCIM.

A non-Java on-premises IS is certainly welcome. Haul in SCIM and I'll take a swing at it.
All the interesting and complicated functionality isn't in the core CPU but in the peripherals and specialized computation.

USB, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPU, memory/gpu interface, hardware media decoders, .... Most of which is proprietary IP and heavily patent encumbered.

An open RISC chip won't help with that.
The correct steps are to completely disable DNSSEC and remove the relevant records. It is far too fragile for the majority of use cases. Effort should instead be put into deploying things like DNSCrypt that implement transport security and confidentiality.

Transport security is like HTTPS. DNSSEC was the equivalent of PGP signing every webpage. The former brings value to the end user, the latter not so much.

Even the government has issued memo M-18-23 ("Shifting From Low-Value to High-Value Work") that rescinds the requirements for the government to implement DNSSEC.
Personally speaking, I do not go to companies for clout but I'm also not interested in bragging to other engineers in the form of xGoog xUber etc

I go for the stock price because those RSUs are my retirement plan.
Seems something very hard to do in software but very easy to do in hardware.
Where can you buy an album at $8.99? Spotify, if I were a customer, would cost me ~$4 / month. Music streaming at current prices isn't profitable. It makes sense for the average dude to subscribe to Spotify.
I'm a working class guy in North Dakota. I'm just telling you what I see in my community. Sorry you're out of touch with a chunk of America
> Foreboding Blast deals 2 damage to target creature and 2 damage to each creature your opponent controls. {1}{R}.

That's crazy powerful for 2 mana!
> they think that someone else wants to do it to them because they did it first.

No, it's because they're racists and xenophobes. Most of the "whites" in the US, and particularly the poor and uneducated class which comprises the majority of white supremacists, are relatively recent immigrants who have little connection to the genocides of the past.
I'm so old I've seen many of these cycles where some new CPU blew everything else away and everyone said the competitors were done. Most of these "competitor-killer" CPUs are not even remembered today (HP PA-7000 anyone?)
> What is the "standard western diet"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_pattern_diet, also referred to throughout the article as "The Standard American Diet".
Roth and Shapely won the 2012 Nobel Prize for theoretic work that helped match donors with patients in need of organ transplants: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/06/11/4122248...
I think it's the opposite actually. I remember FAANG being used as a reference to hot stocks.

Investopedia seems to claim the same: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/faang-stocks.asp
More GPUs incoming :)
Thanks for your insights!

> Some compromises simply have to be made. [...] A very lightweight terminal handler (reads keystrokes, updates display), paired with a larger system that fires up when Other Shit Needs Doing, such that the platform is effectively catnapping most of the time, might work out.

Check out PaperTerm [1]. I like it a lot and keep bringing it up, but there have been no other news about it yet.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28432921
I have to say, I do like the form factor of the iPhone Mini. Not enough to buy one, because my aging eyes prefer a larger screen now, but it really does feel nice in your hand. Just fits, no stretching, a perfect fit.

The problem, of course, is much like brown manual diesel station wagons, it's a small but vocal niche and there may not be enough actual buyers to justify it. Apple's sales figures are large enough that it may very well 'big enough' for them, but is that true for any individual Android manufacturer?
Yes you can disable FaceID unlock. I only use it for not very important apps but just unlock my phone with a passcode. You can also set the time for how long to wait until your phone requires the passcode again, and you can set that so that when you lock, the passcode is needed immediately after.
AI can tell your race from an X-ray image – and scientists can't figure out how
Because markets are actually making a LOT of different decisions with incredible granularity and specificity across time and many other metrics. This is essentially computationally infeasible to do in a centralized way even if you make many simplifying assumptions.

It can go wrong of course! But there essentially is no alternative that is even close to working.
How does it know when to start emulating? Surely there is some overlap in opcodes between the x86 and ARM64.

And why won't it let me load a dylib compiled for ARM into an x86 process?