skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Running into this error
`RuntimeError: expected scalar type BFloat16 but found Float`
when I run `txt2img.py`
About the Memento Project
It's just shorthand in an old-fashioned slightly racist/ignorant way - they can't say "Yellow" or "Oriental" any more, and want a word to parallel "White" and "Black."

I look forward to a post-racial future...
I don't know how this one would get verified.

"I didn't order this and you charged me too much!"

"No we didn't."

Someone going to go through the paperwork to validate it? What a pain for whatever 3rd party who does this.
He also admitted his intent was to cause harm to the business. Even without "receipts" I suspect he wouldn't be looking at such large judgment if his motivation hadn't been malicious.
Euronews has a breakdown you might be interested in: https://www.euronews.com/next/2022/06/06/the-four-day-week-w...
This claim is always so baffling to me. The strong relationship with Israel has only hurt the US.

In fact the best choice regarding Israel that the US has ever made is telling the Israeli and the British to stop being colonialist asshats in 1954.

The Israel relationship is the source of far more problems then it solves anything for the US in the middle east.

> sea of enemy-aggressors.

The amount of Israeli invasion of the nations around it, plus the constant bombing and invading of their airspace plus the constant assassinations and support for rebellions in those countries would question who the aggressor is.

Not to mention the constant and systematic reduction in the land that based on earlier agreements should belong to Palestinians.
Thanks for posting, I appreciate it. However…
Makes no sense to me. I just don’t understand how they would fund his trip—let alone secretly. Also, he discovered magic mushrooms the first time— none of the ethnobotanists had yet. How did they know? I will remain skeptical till I get to primary sources.
Yep, born in 1993, I didn't get to stay home alone or walk to school regularly (til high school), but I certainly spent hours and hours outside unsupervised (especially during summer vacation), pretty much from the time I started school. And so did most of my classmates...
Not specific to backpacking, but bathing nude and having dry clothes is very preferable to walking around in a wet bathing suit or wet underwear.
What's with the ~25% chance of an image being all black?
Also, seeds aren't replicating.
The 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee is currently being formed. They will then review evidence and develop the 2025-2030 dietary guidelines.

Quote from MIB 3:
Agent K: Do you know the most destructive force in the universe?
Agent J: Sugar?

https://www.regulations.gov/document/HHS-OASH-2022-0005-0001...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28960653
Location: Bangalore, India
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Relocate: - Yes

Experience: Python,R, SQL, Google Analytics, Adobe Analytics

Summary: I am a data scientist with more than a decade of tech experience. I'm looking for leadership and also IC roles in Data Science and Analytics. I've built and managed teams before. Recently I'm an individual contributor for an Enterprise SaaS company.

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Email: 1littlecoder@gmail.com
California is the biggest producer of food in the US, by a huge margin (about 50% more than Iowa, the #2 producer).

https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID=17844

I would like to see how it breaks down by red vs. blue, and I suspect there might be a slight edge for team red, but California in particular fills an important niche of supplying most of the non-grain foods, and can produce food year round.

However California is probably going to lose its status as #1 as aridification continues.
Every casual user is using a distro packaged version. That's why distros exist.

If you're doing your own packaging then presumably you know how to invoke the server by creating a service file for systemd.
Define small? I've rarely seen SPAs larger than ~5 MB.

Most of my phone's apps take dozens if not hundreds of MBs for some inexplicable reason.
I think VC is discord lingo for "Voice Channel"
The WSL instance is a special kind of VM, in a virtual network that gets masqueraded onto whatever network the host is on, yet nowhere in Windows can you manage this, for example to set the subnet the WSL runs in. Sometimes you have to reboot to get DNS going again. I'd call that not great.
It would be nice to know whether or not the company did charge him for cedar siding, and if they did whether the company had a record of Ginther placing the order. Disappointed that information is not included in the article.
Yeah, that "cross-site tracking" thing is a side effect of microsoft's habit as dumb as inexplicable. Teams webapp (all O365 webapps, really) load from like 7 different domains. I can understand 2 (CDN+API), but that's way too many. No wonder tracking protection kicks in.
I have used https://github.com/IsmaelMartinez/teams-for-linux before, it is quite a nice experience (better than the official app!) and it might be something suitable when the web client is broken with no clear reason why.
I agree with the article that privileged ports is a bad idea. I disagree that making them free for all, or using a free-for-all port is a good solution. You propose it as a simple solution but it has many issues.
Location: Guayaquil, Ecuador
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Flutter, Dart, Javascript, HTML, CSS, NodeJS, Firebase, MongoDB, Parse Server
Résumé/CV: https://dctech.dev/downloads/CV%20Daniel%20Coyula.pdf
Email: danicoy@gmail.com
Web: https://dctech.dev
Github profile: https://github.com/monster555
I own 20 year old overmolded Wera drivers that look a million times better than hard plastic Snap-On equivalents.

Not all over-molded things use rubbers that'll break down quickly; and some don't even use rubber at all now that there are performant urethanes and other choices in the arena.
and how is that supposed to be a negative thing?

At most, we got one electron app that can get rid off, while at the same time get a guarantee to have the same feature as other systems.
Ah, but you can't know if there's no substance unless you actually read it. ;)
And probably won’t.

I’m expecting [no hard evidence to this] the full Office will be on top of Edge’s Webview2 soonish.
There is still https://github.com/explore.
Are they getting rid of a universal feed in favor of a personalized feed? I really hope not.
What are you working on? Without knowing your use-case or what your codebase looks like, I have no idea if the problem is with other devs, or you are just blind to the insanity that is your codebase.

Not saying that latter is the case here, but I've ran into devs maintaining some monstrosity and then complaining about others pushing for off-the-shelf solutions not realizing that nobody wants to spend time learning some bespoke system they created that's not actually as great as they think it is.
You really have to understand why weekends were created in the first place.

How would an increase in leisure time increase GDP?
Doubly confusing then, as they've released Edge for Linux, no?
> - Thrust Framework makes all this super easy with zip-iterators, counting-iterators, sort, prefix-scan, etc. If needed you can get pointers down to the actual arrays and intermingle all this with conventional low-level CUDA __kernel__ or __device__ functions.

I find that CUDA's cub library is better if you're doing prefix-sums within a kernel. "Thrust" is more of a quick-and-dirty prototype kind of code, which has weaker performance than people expect.

You gotta get down and dirty with the __kernel__ functions. And cub is the library for that (not Thrust).

Thrust is great for GPU-prototypes / general scan/reduce prototyping IMO. Probably good enough for a lot of problems, but its a bit slow in practice. Thrust has the mental model down pat, but it just doesn't have enough performance.

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cub/index.html
I have worked at a software consulting company that worked (for other companies, mostly) on C++/Qt software that was only made available for Mac and Windows. Most developers were developing on Linux, though.
Hmm, is that a specific brand? I wonder if you might spend more than I do. I'm talking about the cheapest I can find that fit in both cases, so I'm comparing those. I don't buy Levi's or anything like that.
Ok, we'll put https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32650045 into the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308) instead, since it has the original source and was posted earliest.

Thanks!
Lukoil chairman of the board dies, fall from hospital window blamed
> suboptimal but creative solution I saw recently was neighbors working together to remove their backyard fences to create a large and safe play area for children in the suburbs.

This is something I would love to do, but still feels so impossible. I see some homes compromise and put gates in the fence. Where I am, I see probably 70%+ of homes with backyards using them as bathrooms for their dogs, and I imagine that many people would have a problem just with the basic social contract of who cleans dog poop.

Particularly due to COVID, I've begun to appreciate just how severely the suburban structure negatively impacts all aspects of our lives. You have HOAs that invest in common playgrounds, cities that have invested in parks, and virtually everyone reports extremely high satisfaction with these things. Yet my own feelings of isolation tells me that we need much much more. I'm at the point that I would seriously seek out and move to a place with a walk-able kid-friendly setup. But it just doesn't exist.
Yup. So I did.
Google and Yelp do not want the hassle and administrative cost of running arbitration.

For firms that do arbitration in their EULAs or TOS, some of them have been targeted to purposefully overwhelm them with the expense of many cases going through arbitration.
Someone also seems to have hacked this post on twitter... it's not loading
Airlines literally have a special thing that costs a ton extra and results in the kid being monitored constantly by an airline employee. (I got to see the jet bridge being "driven" up to the airplane because the guy who was watching me never had his relief show up!) https://www.aa.com/i18n/travel-info/special-assistance/unacc...
You’re arguing between two absurd extremes that have nothing to do with reality. Maybe a more grounded analogy would be more convincing?
Those who don't sit in ask the candidates what they were asked for anyway.
The Uselessness of AI Ethics
Good news.

Although I am wary of nuclear's sustainability due to usage of fresh water (another limited resource in our climate crisis days)... I mean look at France nuclear + dry rivers...

I think Nuclear should be part of our basket of energy sources (as it's baseload) to combat climate change.
Anecdotally, for software engineering jobs in my area I'd say only 10-15% aren't primarily remote options. It seems that a lot of companies in my area are specifically moving their engineering teams remote, while keeping other teams in office.
The Story of ispc (2018)
If you'd like to learn more about the four-day work week there is plentiful material. For relatively recent studies I'd start here:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=four+day+work+week&hl=e...
I don't understand people who say things like this. If we invented AGI tomorrow, how would it achieve domination over us humans?

It is like Voltaire, Rousseau, Locke, Milton, Hobbes, Rawls never even existed and we don't have any sort of coherent understanding of political philosophy and how power is gained and enacted at the consent of the governed.

I also find that discussions of interstellar travel tend to conveniently ignore the fact that a society that develops to the point where this is feasible, must necessarily also have developed to the point of a fully post-growth economy, which leads to fundamental questions of why that society (or parts of it) would seek to undertake interstellar travel at all. It's a boring answer, sure, but many facts of life are quite boring.
What will happen to the Ubuntu snap package, will it be update to a web-app?
Well but at the same time reviews on those platforms are opinion related to services rendered. I suppose it’s fair to say that comments can be worded in a better way in order to avoid something like this. It could also see the going after Google and other services that offer a review platform because I feel there should be a legal warning shown before posting a review if it is no longer taken as opinion and instead is considered factual. This also somehow feels like a win for companies like Comcast/Xfinity that are often reviewed terribly.
Apples to oranges comparison. The benchmark in the PlanetScale blog post is based on TPC-C.
Rocket Ships and Tractors
>If you need quality slotted screwdrivers for slotted screws with both the width and thickness of the blade specified, you'll likely need to find your local gun and ammunition store (and they'll likely be a special order even there).

or any marine shop. slotted fasteners abound across the seven seas.
Diablo Canyon is in an absolutely beautiful part of the central coast of California. Definitely visit the greater San Luis Obispo area. Californians want it all (green and plentiful), but lack the basics to make that happen (coalfire supplemented with wind and solar plus overloaded grids -- see what happens this weekend with FlexAlerts already called).

Nuclear should be considered. I don't know how to make them perfectly safe and their have been incidents where unfortunate accidents occur, but newer technology and designs might make our society able to have their cake and eat it too.
Location : South America

Remote : yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies : Node/React.js/React.Native/Javascript, Typescript, Servant/Haskell, C/C++, React, Ocaml, Python, Coq, Some Lisps, Lua...

Résumé/CV: send me a email

Email : caotic2000@gmail.com

Github : https://github.com/caotic123

I am a full stack software engineer but currently I am looking for an opportunity as a backend/or junior blockchain developer/PLT... I have experience with functional programming, async programming, and a little with compiler designer as well with formal methods (as a junior/middle).
Car dealers' economics go in cycles. Right now they're coining money, but by the time the media catches on, things will have changed again.
The code snippets appear to be full of mistakes.

E. g. filter_vec_avx2 doesn't declare the loop variable i and stores input elements into the output instead of their indices. Or from_u32x8 has a DataType instead of __m256i and [u32; __m256i] instead of [u32; 8].
So what if there's an impact on productivity? Productivity has increased far more than necessary since the last time we adjusted typical hours.

I'd compare it to getting rid of smaller coins. Sure, it would cause some rounding hassle, but the last time we got rid of a coin the smallest remaining one was worth more than a 2020 quarter.

It seems pretty obvious to me, based on the non-linear utility of money, that as productivity increases the ideal work week shrinks. Is that not a good enough sketch of a proof?
https://github.com/Xe/Xeact

After a little digging, this might be the framework the author is using. I'm not sure. However, the benefits of this are pretty vague.
>Why?

Idle curiosity. Stalking. Digging up dirt.

>Will these things not be shut down immediately

Putting technological genies back in bottles is very difficult especially when there are very legitimate uses. Automated photo tagging is already a thing in something like Lightroom and some photo sharing sites and it's quite useful.
See also "Ask HN: Will AI-generated images flooding the web pollute future training data?"[0]

As I mentioned thereon, "I look forward to the 'pollution'"[1]

------------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32577822

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32581496
Google-translated Kommersant article: https://www-kommersant-ru.translate.goog/doc/5538017?_x_tr_s...
Firefox on Wayland works fine for me, even for screen sharing. Try it with `MOZ_ENABLE_WAYLAND=1 firefox`.
Scathing contempt, dripping bile, and caustic blamecasting mark those with no awareness of their own culpability. Mind your response with great care, lest you find yourself to be at the root of the problem.
This is more of what happens when you do the least effort to build a product to make a buck. They're probably optimized for the average happy path, however flooding isn't a concern until someone gets upset.
Location: Seattle
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, c#, interested in upcoming langs like go, zig, etc
Résumé/CV: on request; in brief, 6 years at Microsoft on backend stuff. https://andys.page
Email: andysalerno@gmial dotcom (fix the typo in the domain, hopefully it thwarts bots)
The anti-war protestors were not inciting panic in public places. They were simply distributing flyers representing their anti-war and anti-draft views. The analogy was used to equate this reasonable and legitimate political speech with inciting panic in a crowded space.

I think it stands as a good example of how restrictions on certain kinds of speech that look very reasonable in a moment of crisis can in turn be judged very poorly in the long term.

I don't personally know where I stand on the free speech issue, I just want people to stop using this stupid "fire in a crowded theatre" analogy.
Sorry, poor choice of word. I meant dilettante, not fraud.
I've seen this meme a lot, with wildly different calculated values and outcomes. (But always confirming the political biases of the bubble it was shared in, of course.)

I'd really like to see a rigorous calculation and explanation behind the decisions, because I think this could be a useful stat for comparing states' fiscal success relative to one another.

For example should the calculations include federal spend on federal employees? It's not really a reflection of the state's actions if the federal government happens to have a big agency headquarters there inflating the 'federal spend'.
I've been on both Intel and M1 MacBook Pro's for years - I've never experienced those kind of problems. I'm a heavy user of Teams with (unfortunately) 5 hours of video calls daily.
No surprise it came about from an internal hackathon at Microsoft.

Just take some Sharepoint and Exchange sprinkle over some Electron dust and you have a new platform.

Yes it is a pile of dung like Lotus Notes but fortunately for them Covid came out at the same time and customers needed a WFH solution that would not cost $$$.
> We hear from you that you want the full richness of Microsoft Teams features on Linux such as background effects, reactions, gallery view, etc.

Just to be clear, we don't want any of your shit, let alone the full shit.
Some people, it seems like their first instinct when faced with 'Nature', is to spray it with poison.
Fair enough on my "100%" math, you are correct.

I'm not so sure about the healthcare argument. The link I included above compares productivity to compensation. I'd assume compensation includes the value of benefits like healthcare but I could be wrong. I'd also argue that many of the rising healthcare costs are being rewarded as profit to the capitalists so it might not be as cut-and-dry even if healthcare is a large source of the pay-productivity gap.
Direct link to the image: https://go.nature.com/3q56P5U
This is a pragmatic decision as California, like many other regions, tries to make a transition away from fossil fuels while also dealing with the persistent disinformation from the anti-nuclear lobby.
Do more with less, with LiveView Native
And with awk you can query 10M lines per second.
Just a reminder that the north and the south have always been in contention since the very founding of this country. We have a bicameral congress as part of the great compromise between high population northern states and low representation (enslaved didn't count) southern states. So you have 1 legislative body that closely matches the will of the voters and you have the other legislative body who matches the will of landowners. 1 voter in Wyoming has almost the same influence as 200 voters in California. And for a representative government, in the long run, this is unsustainable. Due to this and the impending climate change crisis I believe the US won't exist as we know it in the 22nd century.
Gave you an upvote as your sources mostly confirm that Mexico is the worst war zone in the world. I may have the figures off, but, in 2016, at the height of the Syrian war, Mexico was second place to Syria[0]. Problem is, Mexico aren't counting missing people, and there A TON of missing persons, hundreds of thousands of them.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/may/11/mexico-deadly-...
Location: Brazil

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Technologies: React/Vue, Express/Spring Boot

Résumé/CV: https://resume.showwcase.com/minsk.pdf or https://elienay.codes

Email: paulo /at/ pauloelienay /dot/ com
I am not sure why you would doubt that running two or more instances of Chromium uses significantly more memory than one, all else being equal (i.e. the same set of loaded sites).

As for security, as a user you can be sure that a PWA is bound by the browser's security policies which are in general quite restrictive even for installed apps. An Electron app is not bound by any browser security policy and can do literally anything that a native app can do. And if the app has any kind of JavaScript injection vulnerability then those capabilities are exposed to malicious code. There's a history of Electron apps having vulnerabilities like this. Furthermore, browsers are frequently updated to address security issues in the browser engine, while Electron apps almost always receive the same updates much less promptly. So if the Electron app ever renders HTML or JS that comes from the network (which most of them do in one way or another), you are vulnerable to those issues too.
Presumably, someone signed a receipt. According to the article, it was done on a Visa payment card.

Home improvement isn't exactly cheap, so I would hope people doing such things would be reviewing their receipts, particularly if they're in the business of constructing homes.
Diablo Canyon was supposed to be far larger then it ended up being. Would have been amazing.

> I know nuclear isn't perfect and building new reactors is a huge challenge but it's a great stopgap solution for the next 100-odd years until a sufficient amount of solar & wind can be deployed to replace the reactors.

I don't understand that? If you have functioning nuclear, why would you ever go to wind and solar.

Do you just want your power supply to be less reliable and have a massive dependency of storage?

If you have nuclear, why would you ever go of it? There is no reason what so ever to do so.

Even fusion will not replace fission. Nuclear fission is the cheapest possible energy by in a first principles analysis (except maybe some Aneutronic fusion maybe but we can't really even analyise what that would be).
"Granted, it’s not SQLite by itself. We’ve wrapped it in a custom distributed transaction layer ..."
This argument doesn't hold much water when the people in California making the food are overwhelmingly red themselves. What happens if they leave, or decide to make their own little state?

We shouldn't be bragging about punishments of blue vs red at all, because should such a thing occur everyone is going to have a much worse quality of life, blue or red.