skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is trivially solved by having "install.sh"

> There are also various limitations, caveats, &c. such that I typically had a "build.sh" or some-such that did any necessary pre-tup work.

Frankly if I need to write custom wrapper scripts for a build system then the build system isn't up to scratch. On every project I work on, you can run

make list

To get a list of targets, and build/install/predeps/deploy are all defined. On any of of our projects, make predeps && make build will output a deployable binary.

> Calculating this outside of tup is fine even if it's expensive, as long as it changes rarely.

So no include files? That's another deal-breaker!
This has been true since about 2015 (if you include pollution externalities) but solar is on track to move ahead about now. The more important thing is that both are below fossil fuel alternatives, and can complement each other.

The exact blend depends on the location of course, but any sensible grid will likely include both of them (and mixes of distributed solar, onshore, offshore wind). Generally solar and wind should be about 80% of the generation mix, and the precise balance (after including the cost difference over the next few decades) globally leans towards solar being the dominant of the two in most plans and predictions.

edit: this has now made me wonder if anyone calculates the LCOE of 'optimal' solar/wind mix for the region.
That seems like a pretty small sample.
Isn't that what the federal reserve is being doing for the last decades?
The Elements of Statistical Learning is by Hastie et al, not by Goodfellow. Goodfellow wrote Deep Learning. They are both available for free on their websites.
Show HN: Synology C2 Object Storage – rids of data egress fees
Will have to inform the french national services about it ("Ameli", "Impôts", "URSSAF"), apparently they are not aware of it!
Reminds me of an anecdote from my wife's uncle, who has a such a site on his land (also somewhere in Ireland, I'll not get too specific!), a burial site covered with a large stone.
He told some researchers in the university about it and they had a field trip to study it. The professor was very excited about it as the orientation of the stone confirmed some theory of his, to which my wife's uncle whispered to one of the students that out of curiosity he had actually lifted and replaced the stone with a JCB not necessarily in the same place at all. The student's advice was 'don't tell him, it would only disappoint him.'
I have a contacts application in my phone and I memorize a few numbers still.

Mainly my own number, which I actually never dial.

So I had to use the contacts app to check it, and after about the fifth time, I had memorized it. By surprise, as I did not intend to do it.
You don't need a cookie banner or special privacy policy. It doesn't track personal data. You're absolutely right though, the website should mention those things. I'm hesitant to make claims about GDPR and CCPA. Those claims come with questions about the underlying mechanism which is only covered by a provisional patent. I really need a lawyer to move forward on those fronts.

Pathview is about two months old, and the website is less than a week. Clarifications will be required, and decisions will be made. Thank you for the extra motivation.
Probably would have done better: https://www.covidchartsquiz.com/
“Functional bodybuilding” what? Bodybuilding is explicitly not functional. It maximizes for appearance/size.
Brother laser printers are pretty good.

If you're asking about inkjets, they're all a scam. Don't buy one.
It works in Firefox for me
> I wish there was more buy in by local councils of this system, there are some incredibly poor local government sites.

You may be interested in Local Gov Drupal. Unfortunately they've defined themselves around a specific tool, rather than a design library, but maybe that was what it took to get them to come together. Seven councils are using the solution, and around 30 councils are involved in the initiative, but there is plenty of scope for the 300+ others to leverage the work and join the initiative.

https://localgovdrupal.org/
There are very few positions such as this, as most AI/ML companies models are in infancy and will be ready "some day".

Even if you find such a role it will be chaotic and not meaningful.
I’m primarily using a bicycle, so I'm riding at much lower speeds than someone driving in a car would. I also have the luxury of being able to stop at the side of the road to take a look at the map if I get lost.

And one-way streets almost always allow cyclists to take them in both directions, so that's not an issue either :)
Debian.Day volunteer suicide leaked, supporting volunteers
So Google is basically breaking their commitments to their own users again, they don't give a fuck about back-compatibility as usual, they feel like the whole world should care of what their internal product teams want to do, and they feel entitled to set whatever arbitrary deadline for users to migrate (usually less than a year), and if you don't migrate then your money-making software will just stop working. Oh, and of course they provide no customer support whatsoever nor any way to provide feedback - because, of course, it's Google, and it needs to be dumbly unhuman and faceless to the core.

Google has become an abomination and a complete denial of what software is supposed to be. It deserves to die in a ball of fire, and none of its shitty products should be spared.
Lego Builder’s Journey is an excellent game that can be enjoyed by adults.

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/lego-builders-journey/id144163...

What the Golf is great fun for all ages.

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/what-the-golf/id1415190483

Simon’s Cat is a fun puzzle game. Kids love the story and the puzzles are challenging enough to be enjoyed by adults.

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/simons-cat-story-time/id153501...

Mini Motorways is sublime

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/mini-motorways/id1453901000

Sneaky Sasquatch and Alba are fun RPG lite adventures that you can play with younger kids to help them navigate more complex game experiences.

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/sneaky-sasquatch/id1098342019

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/alba-a-wildlife-adventure/id15...

Assemble with Care is a lovely puzzle game about repairing with a nice narrative.

https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/assemble-with-care/id145049869...

There are more but most of these keep my kids coming back and it’s a way to engage with them that you don’t often get in other games.
Imagine if a racist republican texan moved into your neighbourhood because his choices of policies resulted in the decline of his neighbourhood. And he keeps voting for those same policies. Wouldn't you be reserved or even hostile to that person?
The FOSS licensing issue is huge. I have followed the entire Deer anti-right-to-repair saga and this is the first time I have seen that item.
as a declarative language, SQL does not expose the order of execution to the user.
Not really.

Local gov doesn't have anything like the budget of central so they don't typically have the choice to build their own. Instead they're left with cobbling together behaviours from tens, maybe even hundreds, of disparate third-party systems, each independently solving the full stack of a given department's function. E.g. there's a dedicated system for planning approvals, another for administering blue badges, etc., etc.

These third-party systems are typically very cheaply made, with a very low maintenance budget, and don't provide anything like enough customisation to adhere to someone else's design system. If you're lucky you can add your own header/footer and set some main css colours to match your council's brand.
I'm attributing individual conversions to conversion paths (starting with the referer). This is not a multi-channel solution. Pathview will help users optimize their websites to improve conversion rates. Does that clarify?
DigitalOcean Region Information
Not sure how prevalent LinkedIn or a similar service is in Japan, but I'd imagine it'd be pretty easy to track how many clicks a customer was getting and investigating any that had anomalously high click / hire ratios.
I am going to give you some meta commentary.

> ML/DL research

I think you should apply ML deeply to a domain you care about, but see if you can find a domain that can be both generative as well as for understanding. If you are heavy into the math and don't need a grounding basis, maybe you don't need a domain to apply the ML research to, but the best scientists had a problem they were trying to solve, not just "doing research". Basically research in strong direction, for strong purpose solving a problem.

I guessed you asked a low level mechanical question. How do I get from A to B. You might already have the domain.

So to answer the actual question, I'd pick something like MNIST (digit recognition problem) and master it by hand from scratch using multiple techniques, as many techniques as I could find. So that I am applying each algorithm to a fixed problem, so that the algorithm and then later a paper the algorithm gets embedded in my mind.

Use only cleaned datasets, spend zero energy on those a the beginning. Cleaning is a separate job and two different things don't need to be learned here. In fact stick with only industry benchmark data so you can compare your results to more papers.
IRL meetings are definitely important. Both for workshops, design and planning sessions, and least but even more importantly for social get togethers.
Annotated implementation of Zero-DP memory optimization for deep learning
In Germany there is a similar thing where you need to deposit at least 25,000 € as collateral to be able to create a GmbH (similar to an LLC). This is meant to pay for debts in case the GmbH goes bankrupt.

But the government recognized that this was a problem so the "UG (haftungsbeschränkt)" was made possible where you are only required to deposit 1 € initially and than can deposit more each year until you can convert to a GmbH. The UG obviously has to pay more interest on loans if it gets any at all but you are not required to be wealthy to be able to protect yourself from bankruptcy.
Cryptocurrencies are the sympton of the population distrust towards central banks and governments who are very irresponsible when controlling the money. I mean, look at the Covid-19 pandemic. They irresponsibly stopped the entire economy, printed a buttload of money out of thin air and now are "struggling" to fight the resulting inflaction. Well, they aren't struggling with anything, it's you, me, the average Joe that are suffering from inflaction. Why? Because irresponsibility.

It's pretty much enough to look into the time of birth of the Bitcoin and you can see what was the first purpose ot cryptocurrencies. If some morons lose money on get rich fast schemes, it's on them.
I used the term blockchain with liberty, it is based on a consensus mechanism so you need to assume the consensus is right which is different of timelock encryption usage in classic ways. The README was edited after the HN posts.
I've had good luck with refurb machines also (but never tried an Apple laptop refurb).
What's your current maximum shoulder press, and how's your physique?
I've been training the latter, and I am almost certainly stronger than you.
It's actually Hagbard C3line... *but with the correct spelling.

FNords suffer from usually not being seen.
It's nice, but also gets boring and restrive quiet quickly in Governmental organisations I've worked for.
I am not too familiar with WASM, but isn’t it expression-tree-based that happens to have a stack-like flattening as well? I remember reading something like that here, and afaik it only has structured control flow (no gotos).

The JVM just happens to have some higher level primitives, but WASM is not really stack-based in the same way at all.
It's perferctly fine to maintain but that also requires training at some minimal level of intensity.
The UK. domain is one of the few that used to reproduce and enforce (almost) the gTLD hierarchy under itself, thus CO.UK., ORG.UK., GOV.UK., etc. (They gave up several years ago I think.)

(Unlike with almost every other ccTLD, UK is also not the ISO code for the country—GB is—and is instead “reserved”, which is why I must struggle to remember each time that the BCP 47 for Ukrainian-in-Ukraine is uk-UA.)
Small sample of weak (untrained) people moreover.
Your comment reminded me of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvQcabZ1zrk
Author here. The targets you set for Delivery Lead Time and Deployment Frequency should be determined by your organisation and your team. Context matters. I've been at an organisation where upper management introduced the Accelerate/DORA targets verbatim. These numbers did not resonate at all with engineers and so saw little to no adoption.

Accelerate was published four years ago and understanding of the 'four DORA metrics' has matured. Štěpán Davidovič wrote a good piece Incident Metrics in SRE [1] where he pulls apart the Mean Time to Recovery Metric. I've written an overview of the DORA metrics and what to use instead - SLOs & SLIs [2]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210917022148/https://static.go...

[2] https://isthisit.nz/posts/2022/state-of-the-dora-devops-metr...
That's wild. I like the luxuries. Thanks for the perspective.
Yes, but still no notion if it was really just that "Universal Credit *start page*" [1] load measured or if it was some more realistic scenario, like, you know, navigating to some page that this guidepost links to. Loading just the start guidepost does not make much sense from the user's perspective.

Again, I really do not want to attack their conclusions, I'm just curious how much (if at all (!)) would browser cache be beneficial here.

(I'm not even sure browser generally caches once parsed chunks, but I assume they probably do.)

[1] https://www.gov.uk/universal-credit (presumably)
You have to really do some extra work to make this happen "nicely". Swapping out parts of the page without jerking the user around is a difficult problem, especially if you aren't working with fixed sizes of elements. And creating a "skeleton" system of placeholders during loading is a whole other set of state you have to build out and maintain.

I find most sites using this kind of progressive loading are completely useless during the loading phase... What's the point of showing the user a page full of skeleton/loading placeholders? You might as well have just server-rendered the whole thing and made the user wait an extra second or two.
There's a new Glade-like for gtk4!
https://gitlab.gnome.org/jpu/cambalache

I haven't read anything about them leaving behind extensions yet, do you have any more info?
It is definitely remarkable that someone who ran a fairly high profile company that exploded in value and deflated about as quickly, has managed to secure substantial investment in a relatively similar space. Do I care about this, or am I directly affected or upset about it? Well, not particularly. However I don't think it bodes well for many in the US that there have been a few VCs attempting to work their way into residential real estate.

The way things work here is that we tend to comment when we find something interesting, surprising or if we have a useful insight to contribute. You could cut out 90% of the comments on VCs and startups here with the template "I don't understand why people care [about $thing]. If you don't like [$thing] but it's not your money, then so what?" but I don't think it would make HN a better place. Besides that - the people involved are grown-ups, if they're even reading HN at all I'm sure they can handle the criticism.
Something like this https://wiki.installgentoo.com/images/b/b9/Gloriouskdefilepi... is what people are requesting
> I’ve kinda developed the view that large organisations come to mirror the Russian Communist Party.

Only the ones which have an unkillable cash cow. So, I suspect Google or large banks are mostly like that, but places like SpaceX or even large consulting firms (Delloitte, IBM etc., where managers essentially eat what they kill) cannot allow themselves to degenerate into a Chinese court.
I guess the stigma is too established to get rid of. Maybe you can sway some users by transparency, i.e. a very thorough but user-friendly explanation about what your software is doing and how it cannot possibly be used to invade their privacy.

But unfortunately, as far as my opinion goes, any kind of analytics and tracking just results in an instant "yuck" reaction, like a spider landing on my lap. I don't bother with analyzing it, I'll just try to get rid of it as quickly as possible.

The notion of privacy-friendly analytics has also been thoroughly burned by sleazy marketing departments outright lying. Or technical solutions that claimed to be privacy-friendly, but actually didn't really because of technical reasons. Or technical solutions being so complicated and obscure that it might as well be a privacy-protecting voodoo ritual for all a user knows.
> Boring

I feel like that's a great quality. As for restrictive, that's a valid concern.
Weird...

I did recently switch to hosting through a Cloudflare Worker, so maybe it's a caching issue. Is it possible you've viewed the site before? If so maybe you have an old version of the index.html file in your browser cache that's linking to the wrong assets.

Either way thanks for reporting — I'll look into it!
Probably to prove it's unencumbered, liquid collateral. Which makes sense if you disregard all the other ways to determine that
Ask HN: What is the proper way get into back end development?
Side note: I'm currently working as a frontend developer, but I want my career to take a trajectory that leans towards backend.

My personal choice of language/framework right now is Python with Django. I'm aware that JavaScript and TypeScript would be more "appropriate" given my background, I want to get exposure in another language.

And to clarify, the question isn't only about languages and frameworks, but subjects and principles.
I gave a more poorly expressed version of what you said.

With one change, I think the author has a domain in mind or plan. They really asked how to get to

> Read research publications and try to implement them.

They might want to be able to use the body of AI and working code to apply it to a different but specific problem. Be a power user of existing models.

But totally agree and well said!
"Good" as determined by whom?

For example, there are people who hold the Scientific Revolution ushered by Galileo&co to be directly responsible for genocides and suffering (of humans and otherwise) on an unprecedented global scale.

In the long-term view suggested by inglor_cz, "change this world a little for good" is really just feel-good moralistic posturing. Without specifying "good for whom?", and "on what time scale?", it's a vacuous concept.
Goodfellow's book is a bad recommendation for people don't already know the material in it.
Perhaps. But user expectations are otherwise. Especially when lack of guardrails too often leads to wacky and wonky experiences.
Congrats on the traction. Somewhat unrelated, but it seems a lot of bootstrapped success stories are job boards.
The headline quote does not appear in the article (at least on mobile, though is alluded to) and the article body directly suggests that misplacing the key to the store was the final straw leading to the firing rather than being three minutes late.

This seems like a headline designed to create outrage and generate clicks, even if there’s a possible underlying anti-union bias in Starbucks’ actions.
On a similar note, last year the UK's Marine Accident Investigation Branch published a safety study on electronic chart system use:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/application-and-u...
It's based largely on structured interviews with people who actually have to use the system, and it flags up some of the UI problems that they run into. I'm neither a mariner nor a UI designer, but I thought it was a pretty interesting report.
You just need to realize your market is small.

Speed Queen washers come to mind. They are commercial washers that laundromats would install.

A home washer might cost $500. That’s what I spent and got 10 years out of an LG (and still going).

A Speed Queen might cost 2 to 2.5X that.

Most people don’t really care to buy it for life. $1200 now or $600 now isn’t a hard decision.

People will just take their chances.
So, it's as I said. The hurdle is not technical. The studios just don't prefer, and I'm OK with that.
presumably this one: https://lkml.org/lkml/2021/4/14/1099 ?
It is not a gated community and the address exists in the public databases
and poison a lot of places with the brine
We (developers) are the product.
Ask HN: What are your favourite AI/ML RSS feeds (Podcasts, Blogs, News)?
What are your favourite RSS/Atom feeds you consume to stay up to date with all things AI/ML in terms of News sites, Podcasts, Blogs or even YouTube channels?

Ideally anything that isn't already covered by sites like allainews.com.

Things like:

research, innovations
new libraries & how to use them
products/tech related to AI/ML
educational stuff, how to get into AI/Data Science
anything else that's related
UK LocalGov Drupal. A publishing platform by councils, for councils
The UK has around 400 local area councils, each with their own IT. Moving a few miles away can entail reregistering with services on websites that behave very differently. Local Gov Drupal is a community developing a shared pool of code, resources, research and expertise to create council websites.
Morning HN,

I worked at Synology.
We just released our cloud object storage service on Synology C2, our cloud platform.

The followings are some key points about C2 Object Storage:
1. Native built with S3 APIs for you to integrate with the existing tools/apps.
2. There's no API request, data upload fees, and data deletion fees.
3. Data download fees are included in the reserved storage plan (US$6.99/TB/Month)

Besides, we offer 15 GB for free for you to try out all features.
Feel free to leave any feedback or questions. Thank you.
Yep this is a major part of my strategy (Hi, I'm the guy who built the site).

Like I mention in the post, I have emails, names and URLs for everyone who applies.

I also know how many applicants it normally takes to get 1 placement. So I can easily check which jobs are getting a suspiciously high number of applicants with no successful placements.

And I can reach out to all those applicants with the gift card offer, or take other measures to gather data about them and cross-check it with the company name etc.

This plus the late fee plus the fact that I'm in Japan makes the business model viable.
I think you should add a bit more information on how you calculate the metrics without using cookies. For example how do you count unique visitors if you don't track any user information and don't set any cookies?
Top Business Habits of Successful Software Developers
T-Mobile USA doesn't comply with its German parent company’s GDPR policies