skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another small thing: on today's coins some of the logos were barely distinguishable from the background color of the square (I'm on iOS (iPhone screen). Tried both dark and light mode, same).

Some different color/slight shadow/or a solid background might do the job.
What low-water unit are you comparing to?

Here’s Wirecutter doing an actual comparison:

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/speed-queen-revie...
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_%28programming_language%29

Here's their example:

The following expression sorts a list of strings by their lengths:

x@>#:'x

Ooooooookay. Personally, I recommend a lot of alcohol. This will be a very wild and geeky ride. Bring extra pizza.
> ... eventually companies that are willing to try new things, or startups based entirely on new things will eat your lunch because they're more efficient, faster, etc.

I am yet to see a company that is running their apps in Tomcat, Java and MySQL fail badly, even without containers and microservices or service meshes and serverless, since those generally tend to all be orthogonal to getting things done for most of the projects at the scales that my country (Latvia) needs.

I think your point could be applicable in two particular cases:

- where hype cycles affect the corporate policies and suddenly it's mandated that Kubernetes and microservices are used, because someone either likened their org to another that's 10x larger and has more resources, or just wanted to pad their CV/make their work sound more important; suddenly companies that don't use said tech cannot successfully work on any development contracts with said org
- alternatively, where the projects actually need certain new technologies or approaches (aforementioned architectures, tools, things like machine learning etc.) for either large or interesting systems

I don't believe that most boring enterprise systems out there will conform that much to either of these, unless you're working for a large org with huge projects. Definitely not for orgs that have technology not be a primary means of getting done (or at least isn't prioritized as such) and for whom a simple CRUD would suffice. Or, you know, governmental projects that are acquired through mountains of documentation and specs, most of which will change anyways.

Scale and the industry matter a lot here, there is no one universal truth - in highly competitive markets, you're probably right!
The change of color also and the fact that it’s temperature anomalies, not average temperature.

I wonder what is actually behind ’temperature anomalies’, what does it mean, how is it calculated?
The core difference is that Nuclear Power Plants are dispatchable sources - they fit existing models, they do not require drastic changes in the grid to ensure stability like intermittent sources do.
Maybe not. Fugaku also had super exa scale performance at reduced precision
Better robots through gallium
> The policy had broad, bipartisan support, with 75% of Californians and majorities of both parties supporting Right to Repair.

> “Sadly, the powerful tech manufacturers won out over the everyday Californians and small businesses that would benefit from Right to Repair..."

Can someone elaborate specifically on how something like this failed with, apparently, so much support?
This looks great! Is there a CLI utility that uses the site to do the same, perhaps?
The headline contradicts the conclusion. The software industry offers the exact professionally licensed engineers who are subject to the liabilities spoken of. In reality, is the professional engineering bodies who have not given reason for buyers to want to pay extra for those people. I'm not sure this article improves on that situation, only offering some fuzzy notion that bad things could happen to a business organization, much the same as what will happen if budgets are stretched paying for PEs.
It’s a column, not a news report. Take it up with Joe of Joe’s Big Idea.

“Columnist”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columnist
OK, I just did this and it was trivial. Nothing extra, just used my normal hobby account.

Please don't promote FUD.
'Lots of companies are going to get vaporized”
8x 64-bit is 512-bit, which is designed for AVX512. You'll probably need AVX512 to fully benefit from unrolling x8.

4x 64-bit is 256-bit, which requires special compiler flags for 256-bit AVX2, but most x86 CPUs should support them these days.

2x64-bit is 128-bit, which fits in default SSE 128-bit SIMD with default GCC / Visual Studio compiler flags.
The thing is that there is not yet a non-fossil-fuel non-intermittent non-geographically-constrained scalable generation source capable of load following. Base load could be replaced with natural gas, and yeah that's just a cost trade-off. But renewables are intermittent, hydro is geographically limited, and batteries have not yet been scalable enough.
Ask HN: Which tech skill would you pick, if your goal is to maximize earnings?
Let us ignore management roles. Let us also assume equal soft skills and equivalent expertise (meaning, a wordpress developer is as good at wordpress as a GoLang developer is at Golang). Same for domain knowledge.

Given everything else is equal, what tech skill would you pick to earn the maximum? Both as a freelancer and as a full time employee?

In other words, what skill has paid you the most?

I am asking because I am sick of being poor and of doing the same CRUD apps over and over again. I am experimenting with a few skillsets to pick from - being interested in the skillset is obviously the first item on the list, closely followed by the pay.
Shennat dissertation: Dimensional analysis of Lucid programs
Ampere Strategy and Product Roadmap Update, 2022
> Although this does create a new kind of 1%, but its one based on merit so its okay?

I think about this a lot. There are so many ways that the people who can least afford to be fleeced are getting fleeced the most, while people with the right savvy and some spare time, who are more likely to be earning well, are also able to avoid a ton of unnecessary cost. It's kind of a double whammy on the poor and unskilled.
I used GNU Stow for a several years and always found it difficult to tell what symlinks were actually being created, even in verbose mode.

When I also ran into the stow bug with --dotfiles , I gave up on stow and wrote fling ( https://github.com/bbkane/fling ), which works quite similarly, but prints out what symlinks it plans to create and asks for confirmation before making them. Being written in Go, fling is also easy to install on Windows, which has come in real handy on occasion.
Well you haven’t quite sold me on writing my own book but I’m looking forward to reading yours!
I think, the filter function should be something like operational-confidence * value-delivered.

High risk, high reward, etc.
I choose the eco-mode setting and lie to the machine that it's only half-full and my dishes are still cleaned properly. This is a newish Bosch model.

I also choose the eco setting on my washing machine and wash at 30 degrees and my clothes become clean (but I don't roll around in mud very often). That's a cheap Beko model that is about 8 years old.
> playing an album

Only if the album you want is titled in English (or some recognised language and with actual words).

I listen to a lot of music that have unpronounceable song and album titles. Hell, even artists, how could I ever tell a voice assistant to play "STRGTHS by SHXCXCHCXSH"? An extreme example but not too far from some of the top 10 recently played stuff on my Spotify: "sch.mefd 2" by Autechre, "JNSN CODE GL16 / spl47" an album/EP by the same Autechre, "Hygh 2k12" by SCNTST.

It's a technology on that uncanny valley of working and simplifying some use-cases, and frustrating enough for some edge cases that you end up not trusting it, in my case making me avoid it.

Even for some basic alarms/timers it can be frustrating when it misinterprets your accent and sets timers for 50 minutes instead of 15. The pain of having to fix the failure and then re-add a timer/alarm is enough to push me away.
Gas also has staffing advantages over coal. A handful of people gan operate a bank of gas turbines; coal plants take dozens; nuke plants take hundreds.
With the UK foreign policy wildly oscillating in the past decade, if I were to take this option - I would do this cautiously. No one wants to move lock stock and barrel to a country to be again facing the prospects of being uprooted because of some new populist policy nulling it.
Impossible to answer without, at a minimum, knowing how many shares have been issued.
I've never found something as neat and easy as a singular event or story that challenges it. I've felt it challenged by the profound feeling of human connection, though. The very rare chance meeting with my wife that set up the rest of my life and led to my children existing, the feeling of absolute selfless love for other human beings. All of my life as it exists hinges on the difference in actions of maybe a couple of seconds. If I had done things one or two seconds earlier or later, my life as I know it and who I am entirely would be completely different.

Nonetheless, I am atheist, but if there's one thing that challenges that regularly, it's the profoundly spiritual experience of powerful love.

I'm not an atheist by choice, or because I've resolved to be, it's just the only thing that truly makes sense to me. The beautiful, magical things in life are more beautiful and magical to me if they just exist for their own sake. "fate", "destiny", and "a greater power" feel to me like cheapening the beautiful, profound, steady nature of reality. I'm open to other ideas, and I love entertaining the thoughts, though. I'm a regular reader of theology, because it all fascinates me.
At the risk of sounding like a drug dealer, have you tried one?

The main reason why I'll probably never buy an Alexa is because it sucks at the specific things I need it to do, but I concede that there's something liberating about just yelling at the computer and getting a reply. If I'm about to leave and I don't know which jacket to pick, being able to yell "Alexa, what's the weather like?" keeps me from switching contexts and losing my train of thought. It may not sound like much, but once you combine a bunch of small tasks it adds up.
Cool graphic from NASA. The Earth has been around for 4 billion years. When we have 1 million year's worth of temperature measuring, we might then be able to comprehend the Earth's environment on a geologic scale as well as human impact, if any.
There is actually at least one fido2 device that supports backing up (mostly), based on this spec from Dicekeys https://github.com/dicekeys/seeding-webauthn

Solokeys (https://solokeys.com/ - v1, don't think the newer v2 does) have a special firmware version that implements this and allows you to use a custom seed - and as such restore a key from it. It only works on non-resident credentials (most commonly used, as the number of RKs is usually very limited) though.
The firmware is here https://github.com/conorpp/solo-dicekeys/releases/tag/5.0.0
But it's also shipped in the keys dicekeys sells and I think only their app implements the client side of seeding anyway: https://www.crowdsupply.com/dicekeys/dicekeys
I think that Flask has many great extensions, but in my opinion, installing flask-admin is just a tacit admission that you really wanted to use Django instead.
It seems though that we would want the computer to be able to do this kind of reasoning itself, and not rely on humans "pre-resolving" all such problems.
There has been no deflation since 2019. Inflation rates were 2.3 and 1.4% respectively during 2019 and 2020.

https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/current-infl...
Just for fun:

Maybe this is a popular opinion, but if you sell a product because you want people to continue giving you money and freedom to make make money, isn't it a this type of DRMing actually a disservice to the guy who gave you money? After all person is not made only to prop up companies. Maybe their life requires not ballooning costs on brand name generics and is impoverished without them (especially if it's a family).

The idea of buying to transfer ownership in exchange for a good. Ownership implies responsibility for the single good purchased, not for the coalition of sellers who relinquished their claim in exchange for my wealth.
Outage Stories: When DNS takes out cell phone roaming
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature_anomaly

As I understand it, this is a more useful number when trying to measure changes of average temperature over time.
Can anyone familiar with the process, explain exactly how these industry lobbyists win these cases? With a 75% of Californians being pro-right to repair, and with bipartisan support - you'd think this would be an easy case to argue.

Do the lobbyists have some incredibly legitimate insider information they share with the senators? Do they just throw cash/donations at them?
I think, this underestimates that most devs hate boredom.

The will leave your company rather quickly, if you can't give them interesting tasks once in a while.
Here's the data source, which includes links out to papers on how the data is collected and calculated.

https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/
I've been in plenty of oral exams too, in Italy. That doesn't mean I ever enjoyed them or felt they did me justice.

> Anyone not able to do it will not really be able to pass any interview, persuade peers that their idea is good, etc.

I strongly disagree there. Orals are a situation of complete knowledge and power imbalance between two parties. That is not the case when it comes to persuasion.

As for interviews - yeah, they are similar, and that's why interviews also are seen as very problematic. A lot of people who can be perfectly productive in day-to-day situations, simply don't do well in interviews. We should be striving to correct that, not accept it as inevitable.
Without knowing the total number of shares, it's impossible to know what your friend's 10k shares would be worth. e.g. if there are 100M shares total, then his shares would be worth 10k/100M = 0.0001 of the valuation of $70B, i.e. $7M. In order to own these shares, he would have to exercise the options, meaning he would need to pay the strike price of $0.01 per share, i.e. 10k * $0.01 = $100.

Also important to note is the tax treatment of these shares. Depending on the jurisdiction, it's possible that he would be taxed on the value of these shares when they are exercised, and not when they are sold. In the example above, that would mean that he would owe taxes on $7M whenever they were exercised.

Check out something like https://smartasset.com/investing/how-do-stock-options-work or https://www.holloway.com/g/equity-compensation for more info. (I just found these by googling [guide to stock option compensation].)
Nobody is going to carry a pronunciation guide on the off chance they might want to recommend a tool to a friend.
https://flowchart.fun doesn't have all the capabilities of UML diagramming for instance, but it is text->diagram conversion with a very simple syntax
That sounds supremely fascinating. I love the idea of the blending of psychology with the supernatural, and the blurring of the lines between. I'll have to check out that movie, thank you for the recommendation.
My new(2 years old) Bosch dishwasher cleans much better than any other dishwasher I used in my life. I'm like 60% sure that the buttons on the front don't actually do anything, because it cleans equally well in all modes, from ECO(50C) to Heavy Load(70C). Yeah the eco mode takes 3 hours by default, but press "Vario Speed" and is done in 1:05h with the exact same result.
A lot of NT hardening happening over last ~20 years was effectively enabling access controls that were set too lax previously or even disabled, all due to performance issues (GDI being moved in-kernel, with all the security issues, was also due to performance problems of NT3.x)

The NT kernel is quite nice and solid, the problem is that not everything built on it followed all of the design rules.
Simple but controversial answer: don't use a vacuum cleaner.

Depends on how many dogs, children and visitors you have.

No need to 3d print parts to fix the first world problems.

I do change my shoes at the door. It can be weeks before the dustpan and brush comes out. Or months for the mop. Otherwise, all is good. Cleanliness is maintained.
Are you using pre-wash detergent? My parents struggled with pampering their washer for 20 years, turns out a spoonful of detergent in the body of the washer gets the same performance as all the pre-rinse etc etc.

Video on the subject: https://youtu.be/_rBO8neWw04
It's (b).

There's a link at the top of the page to a very high end home automation/technology company, running a small website for owners of what are likely expensive homes makes lots of sense as lead generation.
> The software industry offers the exact professionally licensed engineers who are subject to the liabilities spoken of.

I thought there wasn't any longer any exam for people to take in software engineering to become professionally licensed in the US?
I am amused that folks seem to think we could eradicate so many widespread diseases with just masks. Keeping people away from each other? Sure. His long do we reasonably think we can do that? (Speaking as someone that lives as a hermit with kids.)

Edit: it seems the best case scenario in the article is that these outbreaks were always there, and we are better seeing them? Do we expect that to hold up? Or will we start ignoring it again?
That's what I do with my printer. I love the company (Brother) and they make IMO the best printers and MFPs but I am quite paranoid already and I just block any WAN traffic. The printer is (and should be) really only used from the LAN anyway.
Why are short-term relevancy features associated with your account particularly troubling?

Also, how would you rank completion candidates for almost information-free prefixes like ‘ri’?
The concern comes down to how that evaluation of a website is made. It’s the same way people can’t really accept fact checkers because “who fact checks the fact checkers?” With the news ranking it is who evaluates the evaluators. Without an option for users to switch off the part of the algorithm that includes evaluating for journalistic truth (as I will summarize those non partisan factor’s goal) people will always feel like the possibility of manipulation will always be there.
Trains can transport way more people than usual planes though.

Not even the largest A380 are comparable to ICE4 which are presumably going to be used on this route.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/v15f0ux8dk07ap7/ICE4.pdf?dl=0

>Also, planes (and rockets) are _kind of_ simple when compared with trains or cars.

In which context? I very much doubt that maintanence costs are similar or even cheaper for planes - for one, the plane maintanence has to be more thorough.

Also, I would say that electric engines for trains are relatively simple compared to jet engines.

Even cost supports this thesis: Poland bought 400-seat Pendolino for 400 millions for 20 trains.

Comparable 777 costs 400 million... for one plane. 737s start from 100 million.

What's expensive is infrastructure.
>Most express a preference for privacy but don’t want to do the work.

Most express a preference for privacy, but are utterly incapable of doing the [ridiculously complex, fraught with caveats, and ever changing] "work."

They are also unaware of how deep the rabbit hole goes.
You just described my joy of doing hardware better than I would have been able to describe it myself. Thank you.
dev ops or on metal stuff
If it’s boring enough, do you need devs?
Deligne was his student: https://youtu.be/WfDcrN5_1wA
They usually are the same in the US too based on my own anecdata of having ~10 different ones over past twenty years.
Most democrats don’t want to ban guns. They just want it harder for mentally I’ll people to obtain them.
idk, maybe they should try to get politicians aware of the situation and setup regulations for this?
I actually read The Scapegoat and liked it. I’m not sure he could convince me of his thesis due to the unfalsifiable nature of his arguments; but he is an interesting thinker.

However, due to the high probability that blog-like content mentioning Girard shares Thiel’s ethos, I am obliged to pass on principal.
Are there any real Quantum Computers yet?
Unfortunately, some business people seem to be using his writing as a manual to create the future.
> The surprising fact is that the energy cost of executing an instruction (scheduling etc.) is much higher than the actual operation.

Good point, decoding and scheduling are expensive and SIMD certainly eliminates a lot of that. However the alternative algorithm has even less decoding and scheduling to do, since it completely eliminates the multiplication operations without increasing the number of additions. But even then I wouldn't be surprised that it makes no difference to energy on any x86, as I said it was more of a fundamental observation - for a different application this is useful when selecting the actual hardware if you are not already constrained to a particular chip.
The post war era led to the massive population spike, not improved farming. Anyone apart from their honey for more than a week knows that.
Some in the cyberdeck community build these as mobile coding stations, for example a way to head to the park or a coffee shop to run emacs without any of the distractions of their regular machines. Some use them as mobile writing machines, like an old school wordprocessor (think Tandy WP1). There's another big portion of the cyberdeck community that's primarily in it for the aesthetics. Or a combination of all of the above. The hobby is kind of about personal computing in the personal, idiosyncratic sense of the word.
Before someone does this, consider one possible risk. People can easily remember vanity numbers. That is the risk.

I did this when I worked in a wireless provider and it was a mistake in my case. It was one of the factors that made me the go-to person for just about any problem and I was the default person to call for a myriad of issues. I was so happy to rid myself of that number. As a positive note this helped enforce a discipline in me to guide people to a ticketing system.
Is it my impression or are you denying that anthropological climate change is a thing and leaning to: only empiricism over a period that is as long as human kind has existed will enable us to know if humans are changing global climate?

Just want to know before assuming too much.
I can see that. But I hope it never becomes standard.

I find them aggravating because of my disability.

An acquaintance has made every light in their home integrated into Google's services. I have a mild speech impediment and Google seems incapable of recognising my speech as speech. "Hey Google. HEY GOOGLE. Hey Gooooogle! Turn off the lights." I'm sorry, I didn't catch that. "Hey Goooooooogle! Turn. Off. The. Lights.". I'm sorry, I didn't catch that.

And of course, when I gave in and used the switch, my host immediately came upstairs and chastised me for causing device errors to pop up in the network. Use voice!

Not terribly impressed, to say the least. And don't get me started on the bank's voice recognition system on the phone.
So we overpay for puck-style detergent too then.
You also get into the regulatory capture. Could anyone today create another YouTube with all of the necessary content controls for all the different countries in place? Or create a baby formula making company for current events?

It's possible - just it represents a significant amount of work that needs to be invested in the product before it can see the light of day (compared to other domains where there's less needed to invest).
It's misleading to imply that this is an exponential process, rather than an S-curve. If we look where all the oil came from, we could deduce that by burning it all we would be just going back to similar environment. I.e. the absolute worst thing that could happen is a tropical paradise.