skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took the previous user's question as asking more like: Say there's an image in the training set with the description "Salvador Dali sitting at desk with pen and paper, 1957", and you put in the prompt "Salvador Dali sitting at desk with pen and paper, 1957", how close would the result be to that original training image?
Ford CEO sees electric vehicle price war as EV costs decline
The remaining word feature is huge. Good call.
Did you read the parent article? Do you realize your "citation" is from people who self-reported? Do you realize that the "study" you cite shows that reduction in transmission from the use of "cloth masks" (the kind that are mandated) in this 534 person self-report "study" are listed as "not statistically significant"?
The cattle not pets abstraction always struck me as wildly bizarre. Whoever came up with that phrase, did they grow up on a farm?

I’ve never cordoned off an individual head of cattle and lobotomized it, which is kinda what we do when debugging issues. We take the pod out of rotation, flip a bunch of configs, then give it some traffic to see the new debugging statements.
> Each of these: Markeplace, Forums, Messenger are non sticky and with countless alternatives

True, but they are harder to maintain because of the spam. Facebook has more data on genuine users than a bank and it’s easy for them to block low quality or fraud posts. That’s the true value of Facebook - they know more about of your life than you do.
I enjoy Kagi, results are great. I hope the pricing comes down a little in future.

edit: just paid, it came to about $15AUD after bank conversion fees which is about the price of a streaming service here.
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Australian working rights required.

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This suggests that crypto investing/daytrading is entirely random, which is a ridiculous thing to say.

Further, explain to me how sport bets have greater odds of success? If you want the upside of crypto in sport bets, you'd have to place your bets on the absolute worst odds, as only those pay out a high upside. Meanwhile, in crypto during a bullrun you can buy any garbage coin and it will go up.
Congrats on a huge achievement! The game looks highly legit

And now you're set to get a good job in the game industry, working on these kinds of more interesting challenges, if you decide you are tired of the indie life
If I understand correctly... Not all the time but they can ask permission from friends if they cant?
It is apparently the opposite. I can’t remember where I read it but prostitution/porn actually saves marriages. Many marriages are sex-less and without an alternative a lot of marriages would collapse. Also, alcohol kills people every single day. Divorce doesn't usually do that :)
We've had great success running celery applications in k8s, so it's surprising to hear dask was a problem for you. Especially considering dask recommends k8s as a deployment option.
Yep very much so. Doing it wrong ™ applies to any deployment and shouldn’t be held against k8s. We have over a hundred services deployed in who knows how many pods in a dozen environments and it’s definitely not that unstable.
It's just that moderators don't see everything. In this case whoever put the OP In the pool hadn't seen https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31570698.

It also sometimes happens that an article makes it into the pool before a different version of the same story gets posted or gets traction.

And sometimes (but rarely, I think/hope!) different mods put the different versions of the same story into the pool.
That's the great mastery of bullshitting right here. The facade paints a picture of wise and humble leaders, visionaries even, that use their powers with humility and keep bad advertisers in check. In reality they are plant managers of a slaugherhouse who meet at a fine dining place to discuss better ways to extract milk and meat from their cattle.
When you saw only one set of footprints,

that's when I bailed because you wouldn't shut up about your keto diet.
I suggest you should actually read the 233 report, or some of the explanation as to why in the previous discussions. There is nothing insane about it.
I hope so. The Cambrian explosion in JavaScript brought me Preact, which I love. I hope the same happens for databases, though Postgres will be hard to topple.
Yeah, the inverters and LFP batteries are really incredible advances, especially in affordability, and in seemingly a short time. These also just got UL listed, so it seems like they should be able to pass many inspections, but Will still seems to recommend the older SolArks for >3x the price for grid tie systems for some reason. But I'm hopeful that that'll change soon.
The built-in Apple Notes has this I think. You just point to the bottom right of your screen and you can write a new note.
> Dominant means a majority.

My full sentence was qualifying what I meant by "becoming dominant" here: "meaning that most greenfield projects would run on Linux from day one."

In 2006, Linux was not powering a majority of the web, but it was powering a majority of the _new_ web properties launched that year.
You can sneer all you want but the kind of people who want low taxes and low services don't share your values and likewise don't care what you think anymore than a gay stripper cares what the Pope thinks. They're happy to have potholes and bears. To them it's a cheap price to pay for not having government that's not capable of micromanaging even if it wanted to.
Maybe. Or maybe because your odds of dying from Covid if you are under 85 and not morbidly obese or suffering from a long list of other health problems are less than your chances of dying in a car accident on the way to work or falling off of a ladder.
I've had that happen but I just change the unaliased email, update the catch-all target and block the old unaliased email.
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Free plan is limited to 50 searches per month and 80 searches costs them about $1. https://kagi.com/pricing You can also see your actual usage cost at https://kagi.com/settings?p=consumption

As for the incognito side I'm not convinced it's any less connected than switching to Incognito and searching with your normal search provider. Yeah, the sign in info is explicitly sent but it's not like Google et al don't know it's you just because you didn't send the sign in info. If you're worried about that threat vector (your search engine tracking you when they say they won't) I'd use a different than your normal search engine through something like TOR.
"According to an April 21, 2022 report in The Wall Street Journal, Sandberg was part of a coordinated campaign to prevent the Daily Mail from publishing a story about a temporary restraining order given to Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick, by a former girlfriend. At the time of the order, Kotick and Sandberg were dating. Reportedly, in 2016 and 2019, Sandberg and Kotick worked with a team including Facebook and Activision employees to devise a strategy to convince the Mail not to publish the article. The article stated that Facebook is now reviewing whether Sandberg violated the company's rules."

"An investigative report from The Wall Street Journal in November 2021 identified that despite his earlier claim, Kotick had been well aware of the past allegations mentioned in the California lawsuit but did nothing to change corporate policy, and had protected an employee who sexually harassed from being fired. Further, the report asserted that Kotick himself had threatened to kill an assistant on their voice mail.1 Activision Blizzard's board issued a statement that supported Kotick's efforts to lead the company,2 while employees, shareholders, and other voices from the industry urged Kotick to resign or to be replaced in light of these allegations.3,4,5"

1
https://www.wsj.com/articles/activision-videogames-bobby-kot...

2
https://www.wired.com/story/activision-blizzard-employees-do...

3
https://www.washingtonpost.com/video-games/2021/11/17/bobby-...

4
https://www.washingtonpost.com/video-games/2021/11/18/activi...

5
https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/18/22789679/activision-bliz...

6
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Department_of_Fair_...
Exactly. Nobody.

Ads are here to stay. At best they may do less tracking in the future, but they remain.

Another unpopular thought...in a fully online, digitized society, how are companies supposed to advertise their existence or their products if there's no ads?

Not my problem, many would say. Well, it is your problem. Because you probably work at a company and they sell things.
> there again maybe scientists would end up spotting numerous black holes

I work on radio astronomy and black holes, and no, that wouldn't happen.

I mean, you probably think it's a good joke, and it may be for the general public. But it doesn't make any sense to an astronomer at any wavelength.

There have been a few "stealth satellites" launched, and it's an interesting problem to detect them without spending a ton of money.
I just had a look at the per-app data usage on my phone. Out of a total of 5.7GB of data usage, the weather app used 12.1MB of data. Sure, that seems tiny. But I live in Canada where there are over 4000 weather stations. Multiply that by 12.1MB and you get 11.8GB of data usage for the weather app, dwarfing all other apps. Either the fidelity of weather data would have to be reduced, or the update frequency, or a smaller selection of weather stations would have to be downloaded from (those in my area), defeating the purpose of fetching the whole map (hiding my location info from the server).
https://github.com/antonblanchard/microwatt is an example of a Linux-capable 64-bit core that has been submitted on multiple Open MPW shuttles:
https://platform.efabless.com/projects/29
https://platform.efabless.com/projects/795
https://platform.efabless.com/projects/840
Be humble and informative; not brash and know-it-all.
> Tim Hortons is everywhere in Canada and they used to be decent.

Apparently before Wendy's bought them out (mid-90s) that was true, but I'm too young to remember. It certainly hasn't been true since that time. Even co-founder Ron Joyce lamented at the time about how the quality was decimated under their ownership.

> Tim Horton's real problem is that they are becoming known for bad coffee, bad donuts, and bad food

Tim Hortons' problem is that Tim Horton's daughter, who is a Tim Hortons franchisee, made some negative comments towards minimum wage workers which was mistaken to have come from Tim Hortons corporate.

The bad coffee, food, and donuts isn't anything new. They moved to the par-baked donuts in 2003 (a part of the same Wendy's push for cheapness). People were willing to overlook the bad quality for decades because they felt they were supporting an upstanding Canadian business. The aforementioned comments changed minds about that.
I'm loving this huge wave of indie factorio-likes! Keep up the great work. Your game looks great!
I do the same thing, but for exactly the reasons you described, this type of passphrase can be vulnerable to social engineering.
Financial crisis means a crisis in the financial system, which causes systemic capital risks and lack of faith in institutions. This leads to large scale defaults and inefficient allocation of capital, leading to a recession. But because banks are weak or broken it’s hard to leverage into a better economy so it sticks for a long time.
To buy the information that's been stored about you specifically? Probably not. But in general:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7vzjb/location-data-abortio...

> SafeGraph calls the location data product “Patterns.” In total, the data cost just over $160. Not all Planned Parenthood locations offer abortion services. But Motherboard verified that some facilities included in the purchased dataset do.

> SafeGraph’s data is aggregated, meaning it isn’t explicitly specifying where a certain device moved to. Instead, it focuses on the movements of groups of devices. But researchers have repeatedly warned about the possibilities of unmasking individuals[0] contained in allegedly anonymized datasets.

And related to [0]: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/12/10/business/loca...

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/srep01376
I may be wrong here, but I think purple was going to be the colour when it was still gonna be called "crossrail"?
Hint: Most of the very visible users aren't seeking nor interested in treatment.
> no different

Did you read the article? It's absolutely different. An editor would tell you about the work whose copyright you supposedly violated.
Millions have died, many have long Covid causing difficulty with cognition and a host of other conditions.
Very excited by what Buf is doing. Would love to see Bazel rules to completely automate all of this stuff and make a uniform dev environment possible.
Statistics show that youth violence decreased after video games became popular. That’s the kind of evidence that satisfies me. How about you? What would convince you that you are wrong? I have read research showing that porn actually saves marriages and reduce sex crimes. Basically because it delivers a safe way for people to satisfy their dark desires. I unfortunately don’t have links readily available to add here (didn’t expect to need it). But perhaps do a bit of research yourself and you might be surprised.
> it’s definitely not that unstable

So how unstable is it?
Malicious? I think Zuck will be fine, mentioning that a sentence about him sounded kind of passive aggressive isn't exactly my definition of malicious.
The dark age of social networks was absolutely started the second Facebook bought Instagram. We're still in it.
Felt | Frontend, Elixir, and Map Rendering Engineers | Oakland or REMOTE (US timezones) | Full-Time | https://felt.com

Felt is the best way to make maps on the internet. It's surprisingly hard to make a map today, and people in 15+ industries rely on them to do their jobs. Climate change and the resulting natural disasters are forcing even more people to become map-makers, and Felt is here to meet that need. It's the first easy-to-use collaborative mapping software, founded by a team of technologists with a proven track-record. My co-founder and CEO, Sam, is a former YC founder who sold his previous company [1] and I'm an early Uber engineer.

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[1] https://techcrunch.com/2021/03/09/via-buys-mapping-startup-r...

[2] https://felt.com/blog/tools-fast-frontend-development
[2] https://felt.com/blog/map-computer-graphics
[2] https://felt.com/blog/phoenix-and-webpack-hot-reloading-reac...

[3] https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/31/felt-maps-15-million-serie...
[4] https://felt.com/blog/public-beta-15m-series-a

[5] https://felt.com/careers
My HOA will fine me $39 per dandelion.
This is different, though. I was a professional developer working in a non-academic lab doing work the academic world really cared about. Public recognition for big accomplishments is what distinguishes me from the 'web guy' at the help desk who knows how to customize Wordpress themes, and will lead to progressively interesting roles that pay well in exciting organizations. Just having X number of publications under my belt wouldn't budge the needle for my career. It's a weird sort of in-between spot without obvious career trajectories but you can get a decent salary while working on cool stuff.
No, the clumps were an accident and are useless for communication.

The first telecommunications satellite was a balloon in orbit that signals were bounced off of. That would be safe from EMP. But it's not really useful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon_satellite
Me too. I don't want to work for others anymore.
> So you're familiar with Six Sigma then? Value stream mapping? TPS?
> W.E. Deming? Martin Fowler? There's more to DevOps than deployments
> and CI/CD.

>> None of those have any relationship to DevOps.

Deming. I think you mean maybe that Deming has less of a relationship to SRE (Google style). The DevOps Cafe guy wears a Deming t-shirt and talks about Deming all the time. Maybe he has denounced Deming for some reason?

Value stream mapping. This has been brought up in at least one talk at DevOps Days.

Six Sigma. There's some obvious overlaps if you look it up.
sounds like a totally reasonable decision
Is it onsite? If the job is remote, I am happy to help.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31582795#31585044
Stocks have gone done recently while inflation has gone up..
No. 99% of Google employees probably can never see your data. There are specific departments where people can see your data but they should get fired if they do it without a good reason.
We should have libmetamalloc that tracks a history of program invocations using the actual workload on the actual machine. Cycle through different malloc implementations for each execve(). After gathering enough statistical data select the optimal implementation. The next step would be a basic ML model that looked at a few variables like time of day, args, etc to determine when to switch allocators.

If an OS used such a thing by default it would figure out that it should use libpas on the programs that were faster in your tests. Since most programs have zero effort put into optimizing allocators (or much of anything else) it would likely be a win even given the complexity. Many things are branch predictors if you squint!

Note: Not even I can tell if I'm joking or serious with this comment.
> a16z just put $80 million into Adam Neumann's new crypto idea. Everybody is, shamelessly, out to get theirs

a16z f/k/a Andreeseen Horowitz is, even more than Tiger Global and SoftBank, at the vanguard of moral vapidity. The only thing weaker than their spines may be their returns.
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>20 years of complete & total control of an industry is way way way too long.

1. 20 years was the headline, but clickbait at best, misinformation at worst.

2. If Qualcomm had total control, Ericsson and Nokia wouldn't exist.

3. This ruling got appealed & overturned, you should read the original ruling in the 233 report. I dont see how ignoring defendants ( Qualcomm ) testimony would help their when you know there will be an appeal.
I agree with your point about being precise with statements. I tried to be vague with words because I didn't look up any statistics for the statement I was making (especially that "racist" is an attitude that comes in degrees, and depending on definition we would have a different % of racist people in the US). No one doubts that racism in America has been a problem for centuries (look at how immigrants have been treated over the years).

I was trying to make the generic point that besides the reasons people give against a policy, the actual reasons may be different than those voiced. I would not be surprised if of those opposing immigration, at least 50% hold different attitudes for non-white immigrants.
I have a feeling that weather data compresses together well — especially if stations 1. are ordered along a space-filling curve geographically, with read-outs of geographically-neighbouring stations in sequence; and 2. are stored column-oriented where each future time is its own column. Basically the same optimizations as you would use to store any other IoT time-series sample-cloud data.

I suspect that, encoded this way, weather for 4000 locations wouldn’t be much bigger than weather for 1 location.

Also keep in mind that half the reason the Weather app needs to use as much bandwidth as it already does, is that whenever you move even slightly, it can no longer give you accurate info without grabbing the point-forecast again for your new location. It uses far less data if you just stay at home all day every day. If it had a pre-cache of forecasts for the entire local area, it wouldn’t need to do that; it could just refresh once every few hours. Maybe even wait for you to be on wi-fi before doing so, if it has modelled you as usually connecting to wi-fi several times daily.
I heard a similar story from a friend who works for ARM. It was a fun ride, but now extra fat and spent is being cut away for IPO.