skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that you start with a straw man of “company of lazy slobs” which is an obvious exaggeration, your conclusion is hardly useful.
That is a claim that would require a study to confirm. No such study has been done to my knowledge.
I haven't got access to DALL-E 2, but I did give Midjourney (https://www.midjourney.com/) a go. I found it really cool it created images that somewhat resembled my prompt, but I still felt it was way off what I really wanted. Maybe I didn't word the prompt correctly, maybe I didn't give it enough tries. Either way, I feel like we'll eventually move away from generic prompts to something that'll look a lot like...programming, funnily enough.
You can question it all you. The parent poster was claiming they were moving a base to Okinawa.
I'd say between 1e7 and 1e11. 1e5 is too generous, 1e60 is way too harsh.
Yes, we should refrain linking to Packetstorm. Also, it isn't Ubuntu specific.

I looked into various sources and NIST's NVD had the most complete info [1]. In this specific case, better than Mitre. Though this could change.

Its also a bug from May 2022.

[1] https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2022-1679
Agreed, I want more scrutiny than some entity flashing “Here is the data”. It can easily be exploited behind the veneer of data-based-credibility.
Or just stir it up and put it in the fridge
I belong to a group where we group our money together to either get the required precursors to make them or hire chemists over seas . It's quite easy but larger quantities are required to bring down the cost

There are a lot of other substances as well just recently we were able to procure very cheap rapamycin for people with autoimmune issues

If you are interested in joining or just look around reply to me here
Unfortunately Terry Davis died in 2018
Please don't give your severely depressed friend random street drugs in hopes it will magically help them.

You are not equipped to purity test them, severely depressed people can become more suicidal on rebounds, and you are almost certainly not equipped to care for them if they hit a major health issue.
How about 3 days for 80%
I hear this a lot - but given that consumer choice is pretty much taken out of the equation, I don't really consider popularity to be applicable. People don't buy Intel CPU's because of the Minix ME.
And you're not showing any data at all. Please show some that shows devs in the USA aren't over compensated relative to the rest of the world. Until you do I will assume you are just using anecdata because you want to pretend that what? US devs don't get paid more than devs in the rest of the world? Why?
would be neat if I could do say, 6gb, and see the machines that are closest in size instead of only the upper limit
To continue the steel manning, here's a thought experiment:

What if a large percentage of people decided to exclude you from everything for some arbitrary reason. Just you.

People know who you are and pass you up for jobs, promotions, home loans, value your contributions less, etc.

The reasons don't make sense. They're impervious to argument. In some cases people deny that they're doing it, or seem genuinely unaware, but they're doing it just the same.

To you. Only to you.

Nobody is initiating violence. Nobody is actively stealing from you or harming you. They're just boycotting you, excluding you, assuming the worst about you by default...

What would you do? How long would this have to go on for you to turn to violence if nothing else made any difference?
Wrong. And it has nothing to do with what kind of company you have. A logo should always degrade to 1-bit (line art) representation gracefully, so it can be used in or on all kinds of media. It could be physical objects, prints on hats, silhouettes on glass... not to mention being recognizable at all sizes.

Ignoring this issue is the mark of an amateur.
You spent some amount of money on the car, money that you would otherwise have available to either spend or invest, when you eventually replace your car you will get less if anything. So even if the car just sits in your garage you are paying for it (or really already have)

this might be less than you would be paying for renting a car (or more! depending on how often you'd need to rent), but it's obviously not 0
How did that happen if America is so systematically racist that races can't get ahead on their own without positive discrimination?
I can remember some pretty intense plane trips home trying to figure out why my answers were insufficient or why they failed to understand that my answers did actually work. The problems made me think a lot more about architecture than I would have otherwise, but really the main experience is that I'm really not good at programming on a whiteboard and changing pace quickly.

Yeah, I'd say definitely try it at LEAST once just to see what's out there. You might just get an offer of life-changing money.

One time all of my interviews involved reinforcement learning. I didn't know much about it, so I tried to answer all of the questions the best I could using CS concepts and programming. Years later, when learning about Reinforcement Learning, I face-palmed pretty hard when it became extremely obvious that they were testing my knowledge of policies.
Mostly they end up kind of boring or being jerks. That is a very well known outcome.
Several years ago my job then got a dev and prod server with a terabyte of RAM. I liked the dev server because a few times I found myself thinking "this would be easy to debug if I had an insane amount of RAM" and then I would remember I did.
Can you expand on this (a relevant link will suffice)?
Is enough data generated from handwritten notes that the memory cost is a serious problem? I was under the impression that hundreds of books worth of text fit in a gigabyte.
NASA Is Changing Its Rules for Private Astronauts
I have a pi zero functioning as a doorbell (with camera & opencv)
One pi 3 running moonlight to stream my win10 desktop (with gaming!) over ethernet to my living room tv.
One pi 3 running a display in the hallway. (purpose: grafana/ip cam views/etc)
One pi 3 operating a cnc machine (octoprint etc).
That "main point" was never justified here. Commenters just assumed that a hack on an experimental bridge protocol reflected on crypto as a whole
Everyone tells themselves stories. Like « what’s cool in life is to try and be a billionaire so I can get a private jet and everybody treat me like a king », or, at the level of a country « we should build entire new cities and airports and stimulate growth to increase GDP which is the main metric measuring our success » or, if you are an economist: “what nature has concentrated for us for free for millions of years, like oil, clean air, water, sand for construction etc, is free”.

I’m not talking about telling stories to people but about changing theses stories they already tell themselves that have been implanted into them by a system
Goldman accuses developers of theft, damages careers (again)
> By technical level I meant that the security chip only allows admin users to change the security level to one that allows booting linux, and in order to create admin users, you need to accept the EULA

Hmm, again a "theory" - its a software limit not a hardware one. If I could pwn apples root account that statement would not hold true (I dont write exploits against Apple, I dont know what's "state of the art").

My initial comment was to point out the fact "at a technical level" is a silly comment, at a "technical level" there is likely to always be > 0 vulnerabilities so you are wrong (hence current Apple root access on Iphones through "jail breaking")

> Also note that this thread is talking about laptops, not phones.

Ironically Iphone is probably harder than a laptop, I moved the goal posts against myself (see latest M1/M2 kernel upstream work as evidence of that) - which I appreciate is annoying, so sorry for that!
39 up front??? How fast are you going man
Thus it's the downfall of their academic strength, weakening the collective intellect of their student body in two different ways (50% even?). Now, for new fields like Computer Science, 5 out of the 10 top US Comp-Sci universities are public and 8 out of 10 non-Ivy. It's even worse when you account for the fact that Ivy's like Columbia are egregious offenders of attempting to fraudulently boost their US News rankings and are soon going to be absent consequently.

https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-sch...
This is an unscientific viewpoint. The current climate crisis has been driven by man-made carbon emissions. Our ability to transform matter at always-bigger scales, or merely at the scale of our current rate of consumption (see declining global fertility), does not rely solely on carbon-emitting forms of energy production.
The easiest way to wrap your head around is to:

1. Abandon for a moment the idea that we are special

2. Imagine what the most simplified agent that "experiences" things would look like. For example a simple machine that observed am experiment and reduces it into a simple "do I see interference bands or do I see only one band?" and records it to some simple memory.

3. Let the wave in superposition interact with the machine and compute what happens to the machine now that it is itself entangled with the wave

4. Very hard math

5. The machine is in a superposition state of various state, each observing the wave collapse
Y Combinator Slashes Startup Accelerator Class Size by 40%
Robinhood is firing nearly a quarter of its staff
Nobody is talking about a ban. I'm talking about there being no backlash in America against hijab in liberal circles. A hijab and a confederate flag are equally symbols of oppression but only one is frowned upon in liberal circles. Why?
What happens to non-passing trans people then?
Location: Mumbai, India

Remote: Yes preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Node, Ansible, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux/UNIX, Terraform, Bash, NGINX, Packer, HashiCorp Vault, Redis, Jenkins, KVM, LVM, LUKS, LXC/LXD, Nagios, Prometheus, Grafana, InfluxDB, VirtualBox, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, DigitalOcean, Scaleway, Hetzner, Cloudflare, Flask, Django, Django REST Framework, VueJS, ReactJS, React Native, Gatsby, OpenCV, Serverless Framework, Robot Operating System (ROS)

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/CCRESUME

Email: hello [at] codingcoffee.me

Website: https://codingcoffee.dev

GitHub: https://github.com/codingcoffee

About: A generalist with multi faceted interests and 5 years experience with System Design and Full Stack Development, leveraging technologies like Python, Django, React, Docker, Kubernetes, Amazon Web Services, Postgres, Redis
Agreed. Unfortunately, getting most developers to pay attention to their users has historically been quite difficult. Asking them to distinguish between differing levels of technical expertise with the product within the same audience and for a specific context - noob devs with no product experience in this case - requires empathy for the user that is missing in most developers.
On one hand it would be cool to have some persistence in the CPU. On the other -- imagine if rebooting a computer didn't make the problems all go away. What a nightmare.
But how many iterations would I go through with the professional to get to the idea that isn't actually in my head, and how much would that cost me?

The thing I think I like about this is I can meander through a few different concept on my own time.
I'm still amazed that Cleopatra and Jules Ceasar are closer to Tik Tok release than the Great Pyramid of Giza building.

It cannot be understated how little we know of our ancestors 2500 years ago, and how little remains we have, and the pyramids are even older.
This is the constant argument I have with people about data products.

You don't need to expose more dimensions or get the users more access to the raw data. You need to understand what their business is and what their business problems are and help them answer those specific questions quickly and succinctly.

Yes, there are certainly times where people use huge amounts of raw data to uncover the answer to a question they didn't know they had. But it's rare, it's expensive to support, and most businesses are going to be able to do anything with it anyway (a whole org built to do X isn't suddenly going to shift to do Y because you discovered some insight in a random report).
They've made it clear - they don't want to denigrate a library they're using, likely for free. Imagine the author of that library seeing such a comment. I'm sure you'd find it educational, but it's a terrible experience for the author.
I'm not sure why there's some assumption that anything illegal is going on.
Local First Software and the Broken Internet
That's a fair point. I admit, I moved away from the Arduino framework pretty rapidly after embedded development became my job, well before I had to contend with everything else under the hood.

I never ran into an issue of quasi-hidden behaviors like that, because I never pushed the thing that hard. It feels a little bit like the Arduino toolset (that is pre IDE 2.0) was designed to discourage people from pushing things that hard.
Correct: Show HN is for sharing your own work. We've taken that out of the title now.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
thanks @CharlesW, I dig little more, PFB https://www.pipiscrew.com/threads/just-get-more-fiber.40863/
I re-migrated to Europe after living in Canada for years. To my considerable surprise none of my DVDs would play. Let's just say that since then my media expenses have dropped considerably.
> Generally this is done by building the language on an existing compiler backend,

Go was implemented on top of existing compiler backend. It just wasn't LLVM.

Go was based on a C compiler suite from Plan 9. See https://9p.io/sys/doc/compiler.html and https://github.com/huangguiyang/plan9-cc

Those compiler suite was very portable ("The compilers are relatively portable, requiring but a couple of weeks’ work to produce a compiler for a different computer.") which is a strength Go inherited from get go.

Also 2/3 of Go designers (Pike, Thompson) were intimately familiar with that code base by the virtue of having written it in the first place.

(some) people just get twisted that Go didn't pick LLVM because it had better optimizations as if in engineering you just look at one positive and ignore all the negatives. For LLVM the list of negatives is huge: slow compilation, gigantic code base that would take ages to learn and contribute changes, architecture that would preclude some of the optimizations in Go (Go has a very smart and fast linker where using LLVM would forced them to just use the LLVM linker, segmented stacks not possible, GC not possible) etc.

Just to put things in perspective: just implementing segmented stacks LLVM would probably require more man hours than the all the compiler work in Go 1. And would realistically require forking LLVM because why would Apple devs with bonuses tied to shipping what Apple needed care about some new language from 3 guys from Google.
You don't have recessions without job losses and unemployment claims:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/193280/seasonally-adjust...
This post raises small issues like reliability, but missed lot of much bigger issues like testing, upgrades, reproducibility, backups and even deployments. Also, the author is comparing on demand pricing, which to me doesn't make sense if you are paying for the server with reserved pricing. Still I agree there would be a difference of 2-3x(unless your price is dominated by AWS egress fees), but most server with fixed workload, even for very popular but simple sites, it could be done in $1k/month in cloud, less than 10% of one developer salary. For non fixed workload like ML training, you would anyways need some cloudy setup.
We are interested in reviewing your resume at smlXL (smlxl.io or evm.codes). Your email bounced back, can you send your resume to danielle@smlxl.io
I agree that 1BDB is a good idea, but having one ginormous schema has its own costs. So I still think data should be logically partitioned between applications/microservices - in PG terms, one “cluster” but multiple “databases”.

We solved the problem of collecting data from the various databases for end users by having a GraphQL layer which could integrate all the data sources. This turned out to be absolutely awesome. You could also do something similar using FDW. The effort was not significant relative to the size of the application.

The benefits of this architecture were manifold but one of the main ones is that it reduces the complexity of each individual database, which dramatically improved performance, and we knew that if we needed more performance we could pull those individual databases out into their own machine.
Has anyone here compared Vitess vs TiDB? Vitess seems to have gained some momentum recently because of PlanetScale but TiDB apparently is closer to the regular MySQL feature set, at least according to their own docs.
I had another response to a now-deleted reply, but I'll put it here. Ultimately, there are policies and practices in place that try to mitigate documented structural disadvantages for underrepresented groups using a counterweight of procedural advantage. There is a debate to be had here (though I won't have it online), but the reality is true fairness and justice cannot occur without an intentional efforts to redress systemic structural unfairness because by it's very nature it won't "just work out eventually" for those affected. At least not on a reasonable timescale.

In other words: in some decision-making settings non-White groups have a procedural weight in their favor to minimally counterbalance the way society has objectively and still measurably disadvantaged them for generations. If you want to call that "punishment" because White people "deserve it" then fine. However, I personally think that's semi-dishonest semantics that may be technically correct in the most literal sense of the word, but is not expressed in a way commensurate with the parlance of our times.
Ask HN: How to Make Amazon Listen?
MiCODUS MV720 GPS tracker-serious vulnerabilities

on 19 July 2022, Cybersecurity & Infrastrucure Security Agency [CISA] issued an advisory # (ICSA-22-200-01) for the MiCODUS MV720 GPS tracker due to a range of serious vulnerabilities including use of hard-coded Credentials, Improper Authentication, Cross-site Scripting, Authorization Bypass Through User-controlled Key.

The MV720 is a DIY device that can be fitted to a vehicle. It is available from Amazon and has capabilities including cellular-enabled GPS tracker which uses a SIM card to transmit status, location updates & can receive SMS commands from its user(s), including cutting off oil supply.
https://www.cisa.gov/uscert/ics/advisories/icsa-22-200-01

I followed up by checking Amazon.co.uk & sure enough the device was selling for £18 [about $22] but with no reviews. I decided to be a good citizen & submitted a review of the device to warn others who may consider buying the gadget, although I had not purchased one.

Based on the company's reputation, there was no real surprise when a couple of days after submitting my review, Amazon replied stating "after carefully reviewing your submission your review could not be posted to the website. It appears your content did not comply with our guidelines."

So much for Amazon caring about their customers, they just want commission for selling this defective device.
There's nothing wrong with pursuing money.
What they write:

"As CEO, I approved and took responsibility for our ambitious staffing trajectory – this is on me. "

What he totally forgot to mention:

"I also take a pay cut to reduce the opex burden on the company and to retain as many FTE as possible"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32323699
Kind of true, depends where you look at.

Compilers, HPC, GPGPU, game engines, OS drivers, C++ is probaly the king of those domains.

Distributed computing, GUI frameworks, mobile apps, CNCF, other contenders rule the day.
> While the plastic straws had no measurable PFAS, 21 PFAS were detected in the paper and other plant-based straws

Wow. That's evil.
“While employees from all functions will be impacted, the changes are particularly concentrated in our operations, marketing, and program management functions.”
The method of harsh reprisals and collective punishment, besides being morally bankrupt, actually has a pretty bad track record. The Nazi's in occupied Yugoslavia, among other places, had a policy of executing 100 random civilians for every German soldier killed. But this had the exact opposite impact on the resistance movement, actually increasing resistance sentiment.
Shrooms bring up a lot of emotions for me, while LSD felt more cerebral. I found the LSD easier to deal with. But then, I have less experience with it.
"Last year, we staffed many of our operations functions under the assumption that the heightened retail engagement we had been seeing with the stock and crypto markets in the COVID era would persist into 2022..."

We are now at the point when we will find out which of the changes to behavior (financial and otherwise) that came about with the onset of the covid-19 pandemic are going to be lasting, and which are not. I do not claim to be able to predict which ones (if any) will last, but I can confidently say that Robinhood is not the only one to have been surprised by changes which they thought would "stick", going back to pre-covid norms.
How is one supposed to know who can and cannot take money from the smart contract, if not by consulting the contract? If my sign says "Apples $0.00" and you take an apple, can I sue you (or have you arrested) on the grounds that you should've known the sign was wrong and the apples weren't free?
Pointy pile of rocks is most stable structure. It is no wonder why it is so common around the world historically. And as they are rocks, they are rather sturdy against erosion.
Meta: I really don't like when media suggests how the reader should feel about an article by prefixing the title with "Anger as" or something like that. That's just a propaganda tool.
> We're not in a recession. Yet.

We are by the most common definition: two quarters of negative GDP growth.

Some folks in the US are weirdly insistent that recessions are defined by the NBER -- a self-appointed group of wonks at a private and secretive non-profit. But they're just one measure, and an arbitrary one at that.
Winamp Is Back from the Dead
This is the type of thing you learn to say when you're dealing with a slot filling algorithm that allows for overspecification. By putting it in one utterance, you avoid it saying coming back and saying "Where do you want a reservation?" "When do you want your reservations?" "How many people are in your party?"
can we PLEASE break out this political anti-Russia, anti-China bubble and stop posting those trash articles here?
Buying hardware won't give you the same performance benefits as a better implementation/architecture.

And if the problem is big enough, buying hardware will cause operational problems, so you'll need more people. And most likely you're not gonna wanna spend on people, so you get a bunch of people who won't fix the problem, but buy more hardware.
well, otherwise they disintegrate immediately. Of course some people pointed this out up front when banning straws was first proposed.
Oh sure. Yeah I've done all that, including growing them. And I always take them on an empty stomach. The thing is that shrooms bring up a lot of deep emotions for me which can be hard to handle. I don't have much experience with LSD but that trip was more cerebral and easier to deal with than the emotional roller coaster of shroom trips I've had. Maybe it was just the dosage, I don't know.