skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started https://mitta.us as this, but am pivoting to prompt management for GPT-3. I've Open Sourced the code for the crawler here: https://github.com/kordless/grub-2.0. The entire system uses Google Vision for extracting text. I dislike fiddling with the DOM...

If you are interested in using Solr for this, I can provide instructions to you. I'm kordless at the gmails ... com. I'm going to release the entire code for doing this with the UI once my pivot is done.

If you drop me a line, I can let you preview the UI.
Is this only relevant to lower level data structures or does this add value for locking of resources, such as database connections?
There are some decent ones and some total stinkers it seems.
The downside of this is:

- Users would only be able to use the exact same computer each time. If it’s out of order, too bad

- Users wouldn’t have unique tokens between each other, so there’s a risk of other library patrons shoulder surfing and then logging in with the same token after you
This is true, however R's are not in control of the House or Senate at the moment. Lack of D co-sponsors gives me no reason to believe that Congress currently wishes to support this (for now). Maybe this fall, things will be different.
Crying when sad has been helpful for a very long time. I’m not saying therapy is never helpful, but as a parent I’m also annoyed by the medical folks in wincy’s story for pushing pills when they faced a tougher situation than any I have ever experienced and crying was certainly a very normal response. And venting to friends and receiving hugs probably helped even though the expected ache might remain while the baby was struggling. There are too many pills in the USA where people need a lot more compassionate friends and acknowledgment that feeling bad is actually not so bad.
A lot of people just don't like the author, so viscerally react negatively to the book itself. As a book in and of itself, it's a bit opinionated and maybe a little outdated, but no more so than The Pragmatic Programmer, The Mythical Man-Month, Code Complete, Patterns of Enterprise Architecture, Refactoring and Code (I haven't read the other two books in OP's Software Engineering section, so can't speak to them). It's entertaining to read and something you could finish on a long plane ride - there's good advice in there, but you won't really learn anything like you would if you read, say, Knuth.
This story is three years old - so no idea why this click bait site is reporting it as new. The link to the NASA paper in the first paragraph of the article is a broken link. The paper itself was first published in 2019.

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20190029294/downloads/20...
How Many Nuclear Missiles Can the United States Intercept?
>lost productivity

I've never been able to get any work done in the car.
In that case, as a hiring manager I’d want to see your github page, and a demo of your best project.

At this point you should know all interesting robotics startups, my advice would be to apply directly on their websites. Use linkedin to follow up with relevant people there if you don’t hear back. Obviously you should focus on robotics related roles as this is your main strength.

p.s. practicing leetcode won’t hurt, but I’m guessing you’re already a good enough coder to pass a coding interview.
Stick-on ultrasound patch could let you watch your own heart beat
> Just a fun aside: when Canada invaded Afghanistan, there was a lack of the arid variant of CADPAT. It left soldiers to land in the brown and tan desert wearing vivid green camouflage designed for summer in the Canadian rain forests.

This is a (kinda funny) plotline in Generation Kill.
I think at some point we will move to something like a drivers license for the Internet - a government backed assertion that you are person X. A photo ID, a hash of that .png and meta data against a key pair (ie the key pair assigned to the person behind the desk at the DVLA)

I am guessing this is what a bunch of companies offering the "photo of you and your id" services are waiting for.

Which to me implies it should never be a proprietary solution - anyone know of a FOSS version of this out there? Anyone want to start one ?
My error.
Your example describe two different extremes, in that case is easy to chose, most of us have to work somewhere in the middle and that's were it gets hairy.
Linux Driver Posted Enabling Bluetooth Support for Apple M1/M2, Some x86 Macs
Not necessarily. There is almost always room to have a discussion and to see if there can be compromise acceptable to both sides first.

In this case, it may be acceptable to have kids at a later age; in addition, there could be other related concerns not mentioned in the comment (a lot of information is lost when writing about something online), which could make having kids acceptable.

Then if it's truly a red line issue (one partner absolutely does not want to have kids, while the other does), both people will know that they at least tried very hard to work it out, and reached an understanding that there could be long-term unhappiness or resentment if the relationship persisted. Then there can be few to no regrets with moving on, which is difficult after being in a relationship for a long period of time.
The article says they are “industrial formulations of food substances (oils, fats, sugars, starch, and protein isolates) that contain little or no whole foods and typically include flavorings, colorings, emulsifiers, and other cosmetic additives”.

I take that to mean milk may be a whole food, yogurt might be a processed food, and spray cheese in a can would be ultra-processed.
I disagree with the Asianometry video. SMIC is not 4-6 years behind, they are at most 3 years behind. They have been operating this node commercially for at least a year, and TSMC came out with N7 in 2018. It's more than likely also that they have been producing at appreciable volume for the Chinese government before then - see Chinese supercomputers not showing up on Top500 as corroboration, but being credibly rumoured to be at the top 2 spots.

The note about economic competitiveness is bizarre. If TSMC was more economical than SMIC, Minerva would have went with TSMC. And it's clear they are not selling at a loss, because their earnings report <28nm category has been increasing profit.

I suggest sticking to the SemiAnalysis report, honestly. Asianometry has no additional information, and the video lacks some of it. The rest is going beyond or against the information we have.
Can Apache Kafka Replace a Database? (2020)
I'm always pretty skeptical of correlative nutrition science studies, and this one is no different.

I would posit that anyone who studies "ultraprocessed" foods is unlikely to ever release a study showing they are good for you. The very category of ultraprocessed foods was invented to be a "bad-for-you" food category, and so the research program is "find more evidence that they are bad."

Categorizing food based on whether it's industrial or home-made may be a useful heuristic for lifestyle choices, but it seems unlikely to me to be useful for getting a deep understanding of nutrition and health.
Get instapot. Throw ingredients into instapot. Press button. Put contents into bowl. Rinse out instapot. Eat. Rinse out bowl.
Ultraprocessed for me means "truly delicious and dopamine-inducing". Not that I don't find other food tasty, but something that feels engineered to please your tongue is usually ultraprocessed.
> But I'm always the same person in all those situations with the same thoughts, the same desires

I think that's debatable, and further, a lot of that coherence is a personal/cultural choice and not something inherent to consciousness. At a minimum, you might admit the existence of biases like anchoring -- maybe you'll more heavily weight your child's desires while playing with them versus when your in the middle of work a day later (maybe vice versa!) -- but such things might be a hint of how these other perspectives work.
Have you come across any good (or, better,) cookbooks or resources for simple and nutritious food? I'm about to go to college so it would be a great help
Apple needs to pay Ericsson. Very scummy move by Apple.
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Indeed. I hate the term "ultraprocessed" so much, because I have no idea what to look for if I try to avoid it.

If I chop my potatoes before boiling them, is that processing? If not, which steps in cooking count as "processing"? And how many of those steps need to be included for the food to be "ultraprocessed"? How can I avoid accidentally "ultraprocessing" my food when I cook it at home?
Continuous Integration on a Dollar a Day
You are right, sorry about that. In the last iteration of our footer redesign these informations were accidentally removed. We have added the pages again and republished the website. Since the discord plugin also concerned you, we now removed it from our website.
Absolutely. No book should be taken as word of law for software development. I like to think of books as a collection of ideas to expand my mind and then I can use judgement to choose to apply them as appropriate.
I have a couple of theories about the Chinese construction industry.

The first is that all of their buildings are designed by machines, and they're just putting things together. That seems unlikely though, because it doesn't explain how they're building gazebos.

The second theory is that they stole the designs from some other country, who stole the designs from another country, etc., until we get back to America at the very beginning of this process. This is also unlikely though because I don't think we've ever been able to build anything as amazing as what China is building right now!

So my third theory is that they are using super advanced CAD software that allows them to design things like gazebos without having any skill or training in CAD design whatsoever. This would make sense if China had been developing their own CAD system since they were founded in 1949 (or whatever), but again this seems highly unlikely because it doesn't explain why our own country's CAD software isn't capable of designing things like this (or any other similar projects).
I hadn’t seen that post before. This paragraph hit me as a tragic irony:

‘This seems to be true, but the curious thing is that I’m never involved. The government commits a crime, the New York Times prints it on the front page, the people on the cable chat shows foam at the mouth about it, the government apologizes and commits the crime more subtly. It’s a valuable system — I certainly support the government being more subtle about committing crimes (well, for the sake of argument, at least) — but you notice how it never involves me?’
The CEO of Fastmail, a company which deals directly with the ID problem as an email provider with customer service, has made some insightful comments on this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15864579

I am a happy Fastmail customer, in a large part due to trust inspired by Bron’s comments.
What is required to qualify as a political campaign? I assume worst case I can always have someone run for some office on the platform of "make sure everyone can continue to access effective ED treatment on edpharmacy24.com" and campaign for them? After all affiliation with a major party can't be a requirement, that would be too undemocratic.
Then they have the wrong leaders.
Kubernetes is not really complex at what it tries to achieve, but there might be some scenarios, where you need more tailored tool for the job.

Would I use k8s just for static websites or single API? No.
Would I use k8s, for rarely updated solution, where low costs are #1 priority? No.
Would I use k8s for complex microservice architecture with a long list of ever-growing implicit/explicit requirements and a lot of moving parts? Definitely, because now you just need to either use some built-in k8s feature and/or use CNCF eco-system to supply you with almost anything you need.

Kubernetes gives standardization, it's good in enterprise, where high complexity and poor communication is normal. It covers a lot of typical requirements for applications and you can learn a lot about solution just by looking at k8s cluster. However it's a time sink, if you really want to learn more about k8s and CNCF eco-system.
> Most web apps (such as facebook, slack) will strip the exif data though, so you don't always need to worry about it.

Don't worry, Facebook will keep a copy of all the metadata.
Nomad replaces parts of K8. It is not a drop-in replacement. If one only want the container orchestration that is fine but then you need Consul for service discovery and so on.
> This turkey

Spreyian detected, opinion discarded.
Google's organization is often described as "thousands of startups under the same roof". So each team has ownership over their product(s) and each team has the room for advocacy for their product. But if their product is deemed unprofitable or whatever by higher-ups, I assume they start experiencing pressure about that. Ultimately though I'm sure budget concerns is king, and if a SVP needs to hit some quota for revenue or whatever and your product is relatively niche then they may be able to make the argument that your time is better spent working on something more "productive".
Ask HN: Who Wants To Be Fired? (August 2022)
As a complete layman to all this, after reading the article it feels like more proof we are in a simulation.
how will this influence people to vote for the candidate.

I see contempt for my personal choices of what message im going to listen to; and im expected to vote for that in office.

When people are pestered by someone actually taking measures to defeat a curtailage, it doesnt make a positive impression; Why would anyone vote for that.
Even in that model, it's the developer deciding what is an app and what is a site.

There's no inherent need for a real estate investment dashboard to act like an app instead of a plain old website. It might serve many of the developers needs, and maybe some of the customers, too - but such a feature could just as easily be served as a plain old webpage as it could a heavy front loaded application.
I wonder if it would be consistently faster if we replace a few hot paths with WASM in tsc.
For the longest time Drive never actually enforced users quotas. This was recently "fixed" and they are getting things under control.

Quota enforcement was a blocker for official Drive linux support because it would have made the abuse issues even worse. (Not saying its going to happen now, but one blocker has been cleared)
>Men attempt suicide with more reliably lethal methods like firearms

And succeed ~4x times as much. In other words, GP is correct and you just needed to scratch an itch to nitpick.
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vim support had only gotten better since 2018. With CiderLSP (LSP support for all of google3), it was a breeze navigating the massive codebase.
This can be solved unilaterally by the library system, with no extra
action by google. I would furthermore argue that it should be solved
by the library, rather than by google, as the library has the ability
to solve this problem more completely.

As a brief introduction, the goal of computer security is generally to
make a computer as secure as a door lock. A door lock can be easily
broken into, but to do so requires that a person show up to the door
in person, and to take some illegal action. A computer, if secured
naively, is much less secure than that: if I gain access to the
password, I can hack a computer from anywhere in the world.
Furthermore, since I have the password, it isn't even clear that I am
breaking any rules.

The library system can solve the problem described in the letter while
maintaining door-lock level security in the following way: they would
give to every library system user a library card, associated with
their person. This card would be used to log in to library computers.
Certain information would be preserved between logins, namely the
browser cookies. Thus, the user would remain logged in to their google
account as long as they had access to their library card. If they lost
the card, or forget the password, the library would be able to reset
the password, or issue a new card, as long as the user could prove
they were the owner of the card to the satisfaction of the library
employee.

Google, being an internet company, cannot reasonably issue cards to
all their users, but libraries regularly do so. For the same reason,
Google has difficulty verifying the identity of their users, which
libraries can do easily. Google is structured as a profit seeking
corporation, and would need to justify charitable behaviour to
shareholders. Libraries are well known to exist to provide services
for free to their users, and can easily alter their operations to do
so differently. Most importantly, libraries already provision physical
access to computers. The most important element of our door-lock
security model is that a person must appear in person in order to get
around our security. The library is the organization operating the
physical terminals, and so the library alone can provide this
essential element of our security model.
> Most non-trivial pieces of legislation gets passed along partisan lines

That reinforces, rather than minimizes, the argument that it is inaccurate and deeply dishonest to characterize the content of a bill whose sponsorship is solely among the party in the minority in both Houses as what “Congress wants”.
It's not clear that "ultraprocessed" is the issue. The article says "they are usually very high in sugar, salt and fat". Too much salt and sugar are known to be problems. That has nothing to do with processing. Although it does have to do with what will sell.

The author has a "natural" bias.
You want to know how fuckin wiiiiilldddd science is fellow kids?

Title should be changed.
So, then public domain is only “open source” in theory but not in practice? You’re right, I’m wrong. OSI doesn’t recommend against public domain for the reasons I claimed, and I’m making mistakes in this discussion. Thanks for clarifying.
What percentage of politicians that lie do you feel would trigger suspicion of systemic issues?
I feel like you're conflating multiple unrelated topics together. This isn't advice on how to use another team's experience, or cut costs, or maintain your team morale.

It is difficult to tell at a glance whether an engineer is qualified to effectively use a tool. Letting them self-train by working on self-projects in isolation compounds this effect.

The goal of this exercise is to give time and space to your devs to practice in a safe environment, while allowing them to push, deploy and review projects internally as if they were core products, so that other SMEs are allowed to spend some time every week reviewing those projects for smells and issues before those ideas make it into a core product.
Teens trying to feel special in a world where they're constantly exposed to people better or more exceptional than they are.
> For those of us living alone it takes a good chunk of our free time after work.

It takes even more time for people preparing food for a family. Throw in kids who are picky eaters, and it is even harder.
For example, the entire entry for "mass formation" was deleted. The Dutch version still exists:

https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massavorming
I'm not sure this is bogus, Xilinx > Altera.
This isn't really accurate. There's a reason that fossil fuel companies/executives "embrace" intermittent renewables while running decades-long smear campaigns to turn public opinion against nuclear.
Eh time hasn't stopped yet and there's a lot more 'competing' to be done
Hello,

You are asking about the FAQs here:
https://www.polymathrobotics.com/product

We are actually a hardware and real robots company first! Our simulator efforts are for two purposes:
1. Allow more people to try out our autonomy core, and build on top of our API
2. Allow our own developers to run testing and tuning in sim.

To your point, we don't expect tuning to purely happen in sim. However, we did have our senior controls engineer just recently tune up a controller in sim for Caladan, and later deploy practically the same thing to the real vehicle, leading to much smoother steering commands. We'll write about that in detail in the future.

Our work is to ensure that API commands that are sent in sim, behave as close to identically as possible on real vehicles, thereby allowing people who build on top of us to focus on higher level software stack (business logic layer, etc). Hence, users of our API don't need to have any robotics experience, they simply command the vehicle to do something, and we ensure it gets done. (and our team is comprised of perception, controls, ML, etc engineers)

The details of how this is done will be a future writeup, but the summary is that we pass sensors through a Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL), along with kinematic/dynamic configuration and data about the vehicle. This allows the global and local planners to plan for a more generic vehicle (ex: Ackermann steering vs differential steering), while the HAL ensures that the planners don't generate unfeasible or unsafe commands.

Let me know if the above answers your questions!
Why change the title?

"You're not people-first until your parental leave policy is"
Oh area of programming is more important than almost everything in my opinion. That's your internal vision and goals.

But at the same timeg, I've changed what area of programming I like several times in my career as I'm exposed to new things.
There's plenty of how-to-cook information on the internet. I'm a passable cook from what I've learned online. It's easy to learn a new thing every meal, and after a month, you have quite a toolkit.

So I don't disagree with you, but I think there's a faster, easier way now than home ec.

And to Suemoto, every nontrivial thing you cook takes waaaaay longer than getting a $9 burrito.
What's happening with startup valuations? Looking at last 4 years of public data
How does building overcapacity help when those sources aren't producing at all?

Building overcapacity is required with storage. It doesn't help without storage.
Localized currencies is very useful! It seems like such an obvious thing, and yet.