skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And "economy" is important because rich people believe it is important.
Or rather, it going austere reduces their passive income.

Actual market is supposed to follow the trend and finally kill off the infinite growth myth.
1. Try to get more data

2. Augmentation

3. Heavy regularization

4. Cross-validation

5. Transfer learning/fine-tuning from related data

6. Sharpness aware optimization

7. Ensembles

8. Any domain knowledge/feature engineering
Whilst these are 'classified leaks' they are not exactly strategic leaks. Right now we're seeing a lot of real truth's play out in Ukraine about just how great armored vehicles and tanks are.

Most of the above seem more in the realm of commercial in confidence leaks, and or embarrassing information for a military than anything that's significant.
I was really interested in history (so presumably I paid attention) and my education mirrors his. I went to a good public school in a state that people who are looking to lie with statistics in order to make a politically charged point like to hold up as a pinnacle of educational achievement. Pretty much any topic that someone who is a big proponent of government solutions to problems might find troublesome got glossed over as quickly as possible.

Thankfully I lucked into the English section taught by the female equivalent of Ron Swanson who made us read books that covered the Jim Crow south and the Indian wars. Looking back she was obviously a bull #### and rightfully had a bone to pick when it came to mistreatment of demographic groups under color of law.
Ogen: Spec-first OpenAPI v3 codegen for Go
> I found social media to be hindrance for this. Moreover, the privacy benefits of not using social media hugely outweigh any value that social media platforms offers.

I found the opposite. You're still not listening and just droning on with your patronizing bullshit like everyone else.

> That works for me because I put in the slightly extra effort for that.

No, you just think highly of yourself by imagining you know other situations.
Elon Musk Says Tesla May Have ‘Optimus’ Robot Prototype Within Months
Makes me wonder if there's an opportunity to make games for the mac. You can make decent things with a month turnaround if you're proficient and there's a lot of mac users. If they're this desperate it might be a lower hanging fruit than a lot of other SaaS type ideas that you could try to tackle for a side hustle.
Out-of-topic, but it's funny how some pro-Rust comments actually read like pro-Haskell comments. Haskell has more extensive and thorough typing than Rust, so anything good about `trait` is even better in Haskell. You just have to "unlearn" more to get used to pure functional programming.
Does TAS work on On-Prem cloud? Also, what magic TAS weaves behind the scenes so that we get the most of the CI pipeline?
Brave Browser Hardener for Windows
> On top of that, we get every Friday off as a paid day between Memorial Day and Labor Day (June-August).

That's pretty neat and not common here.
Tom Scott has a video talking about why he doesn't set up a patreon. My takeaway from that video: one sponsored video covers (for him) multiple months of good patreon income. Given that paying / being paid impacts a relationship, he prefers to keep that for companies instead of changing the relationship with a significant portion of his audience.
>"Managed languages make such refactors trivial, while C++ and Rust (even with its very advanced type system) make these harder due to you having to rearchitect the whole program from a memory model perspective. Sure, it can be trivial in many cases, but not always."

This is not the function of the language but the ability of the developer to properly architect their code.

And tools like Visual C++ / CLion have very advanced refactoring features.
Getting “blame the market” vibes on this one. This, in addition to his recent “work in-office or leave” emails make me think he’s been looking for an excuse to cut off 10% of Tesla for a bit. Not a horrible thing, just how it looks to me.
I wonder if the Linstor integration with Kubernetes got better. A few years back, the CSI driver was full bugs and you couldn't really use it from K8s alone, you had to use Linstor tools on the servers directly to get things unstuck or get orphaned volumes to actually get deleted.
This is definitely false ! I can't speak to the motivation of buyers but Ford commissioned a lot of consulting in advance of developing the Lightning and they are obsessed with trying to convert existing customers to become EV buyers.
It's hard to call it immoral when it's free and it's easily compilable. I'm a commie, so very critical of corporations. But, of all the immoral actions in Silicon Valley, this isn't one of them.
> If Bitcoin were wildly successful and using 1% of energy usage it would probably be displacing enough of the existing financial system to be coming in net ahead as an environmental benefit.

I find it highly unlikely. I mean, if you exclude all other energy that is used for all the other things built on top of it, then maybe. And I'm unsure of even that.

Fair comparison, judging by your post, seems to be to compare bitcoin to fed wire energy consumption which I would think is using less energy than bitcoin today.
I don't know why you'd possibly want to use Rust for web programming, to be honest. When you add a full stack of databases and entities, Rust barely becomes faster than ASP.NET or Spring Boot. I messed with it for fun, but I don't think I'd pick Rust as a web server language any time soon.

The only reason I can think of is the WASM space, which Rust lends itself very well to, to reuse the same entities and data structures in the front end. Then again, you'll end up writing a terribly bloated web UI and other languages have similar bindings.

I think for new projects where C++ makes sense, Rust probably makes more sense. There are some edge cases (if you expect to be operating on trees in memory, for example, or if you're interfacing with libraries written in other languages) but I think Rust is generally better for such system tools. That assumes that you have in house Rust devs, of course; if you're a C++ shop, you'll have to teach everyone a new language before the switch makes sense.

The C(++) crowd is difficult to teach other languages because they, more than any dev group I've encountered, seem to have a larger amount of vocal people who think their code is perfect, they won't ever produce bugs, and all those compiler errors warning about failing edge cases are unnecessary because they know best.
Svelte has been a dream for me:

— Styles are included so you don't need a whole other library for doing styling. Automatic component-scoped CSS is great. You can also include whatever your favorite compile-to-css language is.

- It's faster than React because there's no virtual dom. I've run into performance issues a lot with React and not much with Svelte. Never used Solid though.

- Less boilerplate. According to this talk, React components translated into Svelte components have around 40% fewer characters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzX4aTRPzno I've definitely noticed writing less code.

- Less JS bloat!* The actual Svelte library gets compiled away so you don't need to include e.g. the entire React runtime. *(There _is_ a crossover point when you have many many Svelte components where the bundle size will be more because each components has self-contained duplicated code, but my understanding is that it's pretty high).

- Use the HTML/CSS/JS/TS I already know. There's a little "magic" in the compiled reactivity system, but I've found it to be very minimal and easily understandable. I don't have to learn much to be very productive in Svelte.

- The interactive documentation. It's stellar. VERY clear and I can change all the examples they give and play around with things to test my understanding. The REPL is also super useful when asking questions to other devs about Svelte: https://svelte.dev/repl/

- Batteries included — Styles, animations, transitions, stores... all of these work really well together and I rarely have to go outside of Svelte itself.

And SvelteKit is taking all this to the next level with making Svelte available throughout the full stack. Heck, I'm making a SaaS boilerplate built on top of SvelteKit because I love it so much: https://sveltesaas.com/

Some drawbacks to Svelte:

- It's not as popular as React so you're not as well supported when developing.

- The reactivity system can be a little magic (for example you can't do array.push() to trigger a reactive update).

- You have to learn the templating system instead of just using the JS you already know. A little unfortunate, but I honestly kind of like using templates — I don't enjoy JSX at all. I found it only takes like a half hour to learn Svelte's templating anyway.
> Combined with domain knowledge linear/logistic regression can be really impressive!

Can you elaborate?
It's very originally named "ReplyAsOriginalRecipient":

https://github.com/ThierryBZH/ReplyAsOriginalRecipient
I used gentoo-the-file-manager when I had a fluxbox based desktop. Thanks for creating it!
There isn't necessarily a limitation on reverse engineering, they just can't use the information they had under contract anymore.

Weak sauce that they didn't attach the licensing to the devices though.
Just gonna try to scam people out in the open? You sound like you're in a cult.
Do you have any data backing up that asset freezes are high on most people's agenda? Where I live certainly it is not, doesn't even show up in any surveys etc. and the asset freezes at Canadian truckers are/were not really much of a news item (living in large European country). I can see that trust in banks has eroded a bit (still surprisingly high) but asset freezes or seizures are not a thing in the public eye where I live.

I can believe that for some people the topic is high on the agenda, but really "most"?
Hah, having worked at SendGrid, that was just about as far as my dad's understanding was
Irony can be hard to communicate in text. Sorry for causing a misunderstanding.

My point was that I fully support that nuclear is not only safe, but a technology that saves millions of lives every year, since without it, the world would use coal instead.

Furthermore, if more coal could be replaced by nuclear, it would not only delay global warming, but also potentially save tens of millions of lives.

The extra cost per GWh is more than made up for in health benefits. But if the costs are seen as too high for current powerplant models, it should be possible to bring the costs down a lot if they are mass-produced and some more to gain from slighly relaxing regulations where the price/benefit of regulations is unreasonable.
> As long as I agree to this beforehand and I'm not deceived, I can't see how it's inherently immoral.

You could use the same argument for voluntary slavery, yet modern laws forbid selling yourself away to a slaver.
100% this. I wonder if people consider the carbon footprint of maintaining petrodollar hegemony.

But they will lose that hegemony. It happened to the denarii, it will happen to the dollar. The question is - what would be best suited to replace it? Our contenders are the Euro, the Yuen or Bitcoin.

Seems an obvious choice.
That sounds really cool!
Or Cunningham’s law. ("The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer.")
S-adenosyl-L-methionine (SAMe)
>Do you really think royalty cared if peasants killed each-other?)

Kinda hard to raise an army to fight the adjacent royal when one town's contingent hates some other town's contingent more than they hate the enemy.

But yeah, they mostly let the peasants do whatever so long as the particular whatever wasn't potentially bad for them.
Yes, and published specs of weapons are likely to be misleading or outright lies for that reason
I wonder if Shimano really cancelled of if there was some clause in the original agreement for preventing automatic handover in case of an acquisition that was invoked by some legal division at Shimano that simply doesn't have strategic decisions or customer happiness anywhere close of their job descriptions. Are they really actively trying to hurt a competitor or is it just some organizational automatism with nobody sufficiently in charge top correct course? I'm not exactly prone to defend Shimano (jumping through hoops to run Campagnolo), but I wouldn't be surprised if it all ended up with a big, genuine "sorry, we don't quite understand why exactly it happened"
From mold I learned this amazing trick of intercepting the exec() family through LD_PRELOAD. I was experimenting with it in the Spack package manager to force a uniform compiler and linker, and let it inject flags. Useful since packages sometimes override CC/CXX variables or don't propagate -fuse-ld=... (and that flag is not always supported).
Excellent story, writing, and end. It's absurd to install a payphone in one's house, and yet after reading this, it feels completely necessary.
The technical interview rethought: Evaluating what matters
Average cloud customer is paying 65% more for Kubernetes compute than needed
Just use Longyau from wok cooking fame. Get it white hot, throw some oil swirl - and you have some fairly non stick surface for the session and have a spackle/putty knife in handy for more sticky proteins. That's it
The petrodollar might be valuable to the US, it certainly isn't doing the world any favours.
The cooker needs to work on continuous mode for setting the power, rather than pulse mode most (all?) of them do.

Perhaps there exist such pro versions.
> Good steel reinforced concrete starts deteriorating before a hundred years. It's no material for a cathedral.

La Sagrada Familiar uses steel reinforced concrete (though technically it's a minor basilica, not a cathedral)

https://blog.sagradafamilia.org/en/divulgation/construction-...
As someone who doesn't deal with ML, what would be considered a small data set?

Is there a good way for a given problem to estimate how many examples would be required to produce a decent model?
10x Faster sort than C++ std:sort
This is great to hear! I use thunar mostly because it doesn't force me into tabs like the "big name" file managers all seem to do. It is snappy and stable and does almost everything I want.

The undo feature will be a really nice touch.
Here in the UK, you see them in people's gardens sometimes:

https://www.google.com/maps/@55.9164681,-3.1675508,3a,15y,27...
> I don't appreciate the government letting me buy things and then informing me I'm using them wrong. If they feel there is some negative externality associated with the good I'm buying then they should mitigate it there,

Government does that all the time. You pay for water from the water utility, but they also have restrictions on lawn watering during droughts. You can buy a car, but there are restrictions on who can drive it and under what circumstances. You can buy alcohol, but there are restrictions on when you can drink (drinking and driving, open container laws).
I've kept YNAB4 running. That was the last non-subscription version.
The Baby Formula Shortage: What’s the Root Cause?
The last time I tried to use a payphone was 2007. I literally could not figure the damn thing out. FWIW, it was immediately after landing in a foreign country and my language/reading skills were not up to par and it was a credit card based thing.

After that, I switched to just getting a temporary SIM at the airport.
> but there's just something about today's Internet and a lot of the overwhelming amount of technology that just isn't fun or memorable.

That's right -- modern age stuff isn't as _hackable_. Especially not at the hardware level. You get an Alexa or a mobile phone or a camera, it's all just a chip on a PCB in a plastic case, not intended to be fiddled with by anybody (not the owner, not some repair show, literally _nobody_) just to be thrown away after a year or two and replaced by a new one.

It's all very sad. There is still some software component to things that's hackable, but even that's harder to do. In the past you turned on your C64 and could start write away code, average Joe Teenager needs to install some IDE and pull in hundreds of NPM dependencies from shady places just to show a hello world. Unless daddy/mommy gave them a Linux box, then the story is different.
there’s a certain irony in proposing this as regards bicycle components, specifically.
looks fantastic and now on my wishlist. As just starting out developing a game myself, what engine are you using?
It is clearly documented and the code is open source.

When X does something bad under guise of Y, it doesn't mean that Y is bad, it means that X is bad. If I introduce myself as a plumber and then rob you, you shouldn't blame plumbers.

So either you accept that this telemetry is just telemetry and then you shouldn't have a problem with it, or you are claiming that MS is doing something malicious under the guise of gathering telemetry, and in that case you need to provide some evidence to support it.
Yes, on a given ride it is a selling point that you can keep going after the battery dies.

That doesn't translate into it being a selling point overall, "you can still pedal it after we stop supporting the power assist" would be a stupid thing to tell a potential customer.
Cool design. I guess it needs the grooves so that the sabot can attach to it. After all the acceleration is tremendous.
> why developers prefer not to disclose its usage?

Looks like it’s disclosed in detail;

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/telemetry
Docker Extensions
> What an absurd statement. Next you'll say private property it "immoral".

No, absolutely not. Private property is a precursor to free software. I own a computing machine, therefore I have a natural right to control what my computing machine will compute.

> That said, to say it's immoral not to give away the work you produced/paid to produce is ridiculous.

You don't have to give anything away. Free Software means you can share your program with whoever you want, including nobody.

> You're not taking anyone freedom away by providing proprietary software.

That would be true, if proprietary software meant "no source code available" (that's usually called Freeware). But in reality, there are laws like DCMA that actually do restrict your freedom, in a literal sense.
I confused this with a project from Nokia-Bell Labs called "The Owl" which is for immersive telepresence with VR and mobile systems.

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9585789

[2] https://youtu.be/wMt8Od9WVX4
Facebook/Meta recently froze nearly all their hiring. Have you received any emails in the last couple of weeks?
An update on last week's customer shutdown incident (2019)
This should be second nature for everyone, good read
Yeah something that’s handed out to troops is assumed to be in all potential adversaries’ possession.
Biblical names forbidden? I don't think so.

Actually not even foreign names. IIRC only names that were insulting or prone to be laughed at were forbidden.
Software is like sheet music, and computers are the players and the instruments. Programmers write the sheet music; they're called developers, or devs. Operations staff are conductors.

Now, you know how conductors twitch their batons and give directions to various musicians and sections of musicians? That's a kind of dance. "devops" means talking to the devs and the operators and writing choreography for that dance, to be performed by another computer system. Then you watch the conductor's dance and make sure that the conductor is doing the right moves at the right time and the musicians are properly playing the symphony.
NAFTA is a weird political thing, it has some parallels with the EU.

Seems like everyone hates it, in a vague and confusing sort of way, because if they started getting factual or specific the cognitive dissonance might kill them.

If you want to force American corporations to fund a better life for American working class people that's a great and noble goal.

Weird that it only seems popular in some places if you can wrap it up with xenophobia somehow, which then prevents you voting for the people who agree with your goals.
It's a convenient little responsibility two-step - us companies aren't responsible, it's you guys for choosing high carbon options! So rather than reducing the carbon emissions of all options as much as possible, they just call it out and claim it's on us.

Basically, the same as making packaging which mixes metal, plastic and paper, and then telling you there's two places in your city you can drop it off for "recycling", so they've done their bit.
That link includes documentation for building and running F# projects using only the .net core framework. Seems like the main set of headings is misleading, making it sound like you must install VS or (shudder) VSCode to get F# installed.
"Things that are hard in Rust, are even harder in C and C++."

Incorrect. This handler-dispatcher problem illustrated in the article is utterly trivial in C++ and many programming languages. No need to struggle and stretch your brain as if you are in the Math olympiad.

I am learning Rust myself and I think Rust fans are spreading misinformation and propaganda by saying Rust makes things easier than other languages. No, Rust makes things VERY difficult - and you need to study and learn the Rust way of doing things - which is significantly different from other programming languages.

We need a BIG design patterns for Rust book - which takes lots of common design problems and shows the idiomatic Rust way of doing it.

But just stating that C++ code for a given design problem is harder than Rust is utterly wrong and demonstrably false. Rust tooling is definitely simpler. Rust coding is definitely not.
Cast iron is terrible for even heating unless the heating element is IR hotplate. Induction is not optimal either - too much heat, too localized - not because of technology, but the shitty and cheap engineering of the induction burners.

It's bonuses are heat retention, ability to get red hot and be virtually indestructible. Non stick coating are very sensitive to overheating. CI - don't care. Something carbonized - self cleaning oven cycle and scrape.
The F-15 was way ahead of any other fighter jet for years because someone managed to convince whoever was paying that the MiG-25 was a super plane (it really wasn’t)
When I bought property in Tokyo, you could see all the times the previous owners made any changes the the old (splits and mergers) as well as how many mortgages have been taken out on it.

I was quite surprised at how much private info was on it, and the record of it supposedly will last til the government falls or something I guess. Will archaeologists from the future stumble upon some filing cabinet and have a good laugh at my debts?
That's not open core. You're not prevented from using those proprietary extensions, are you? Those extensions aren't "open source", they have nothing to do with VSCode being "open core".
>I see these posts, and my gut feeling is that Mullvad is probably fairly trustworthy at this moment in time, but the more word of their service spreads the more likely I would assume it is that they get approached by the type of government representatives you don’t say no to.

AFAIK (IANAL etc.) for that to happen several changes to Swedish laws would be required. And the follow up question would be what those demands possibly would be? And of course Mullvad's technical ability to comply?

For some comparison, you could look at the Swedish ISP Bahnhof, which quite publicly fights against the Swedish implementation of the data retention and requests by Swedish authorities. Repeatedly getting Sweden slapped by the EG court. (Which could also be compared with how Signal responds to requests for information about their users which they don't collect.)

There are (again AFAIK, IANAL) no NSL like laws in Sweden.
In particular, heavier by at most 2 kg. If it's a hub motor, all it needs is new spokes and hub. If it's a mid drive, you might have to experiment a bit.
Within months in Elon lingo actually means maybe sometime in the future.