skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The implication you are making here is that quick thinking is mutually exclusive with deep thinking. Practicing deep thinking repeatedly (i.e with a good practice regimen with leetcode) in a non interview setting will allow you to naturally come to intuitive solutions on your own time, and this will implicitly make you think quicker as well. I agree with @p1esk in that you either need to change the way you approach practicing, and if you can't do that (either with unwillingness or lack of learning flexibility), it will be an uphill battle to get into FAANG and FAANG like companies. Unfortunately this is how the interview process works and there isn't much you can do about it.

More pragmatically, even on the job you won't have the luxury of having infinite time to ponder the most optimal, clean solution to a problem, especially at some of the FAANGs. The things you described that you are "slow" at are pretty important skills to have at the level of a FAANG company. A dev that figures out requirements, delivers products, has good code quality, knows edge cases, _and_ does it fast is objectively better than a dev that does all of those except slower. Top companies are looking for the former types of devs.

All this applies if you are trying to get in via the traditional route of applying and interviewing.
Android Studio and the NDK experience is so bad that in order to get game developers on board, Google had to come up with the AGK and Visual Studio plug-ins.

Even then, it is like a construction yard experience versus iDevices, Windows or game consoles.
Once again, this is driven by German bureaucrats together with companies that are dead innovation-wise.

Sounds like a great plan to increase revenue to introduce rent seeking in addition to expensive and oversubscribed internet.
If you're serious enough to make a blueprint then you'll have explicit tolerances and it won't matter why they wrote out a specific number of digits. If the tolerances are fewer digits then treat it like a decimal seventh or thirteenth or whatever, not a deeply engineered result.
You can't build a skyscraper on someone elses land. It would be your own land. To buy the land, the community has to sell it to you.

To encumber someone else from building something on their own land - is strange and greedy. You're trying to capture the value of your neighbours land without giving them anything for it.

If you want to live in a house, surrounded by other houses then you need to buy all the surrounding land so you can decide what gets built on it.

If you allowed the density to increase, single detached "quiet" houses would become cheaper and more people would be able to live in them - because the people who want higher density but can't have it are forced into buying bigger houses at higher prices.
It's actually very common to have a spending limit without having to ask other directors. This company should have it as well.
This is Android Go, which is a stripped down version of Android with more limited Google Apps. iOS 16 will work fully (and smoothly) on devices with 2GB of RAM like the iPhone 8.
Until barely a couple of years ago, nobody wrote GUI applications in Rust anyway.

GTK's OOP semantics have been mapped very successfully to, among other languages, C++, Python, Perl and Go. It's unfortunate perhaps that the Rust bindings do not feel idiomatic for Rust programmers, but that's hardly fatal or unexpected.
Nah what killed Lytro was that it was very expensive, while also being low resolution, while also not really offering a feature that people really wanted. People basically just want the multi focal plane stuff that modern phones do but cheaper and at higher resolution. I don’t think people have ever really demonstrated a desire to share images that could have the focal plane changed by the viewer, but even when you could with this format the functional number of planes was actually quite small.

Also the device itself looked nice, but it was fairly hard to use and the view finder screen was a fairly bad lcd even at the time.

The fact that they weren’t giving away decoders at the time is pretty much a given, especially given how much emphasis they put on the “algorithms” they used.
Interesting would be to see the time tradeoff for each compression level.
I gotta be honest, I enjoy having friends like this. It's refreshing, honest and radical. I dont mind the tone, not sure why. I commonly disagree vehemently with them.

Unfortunately though, most of my friends will never meet eachother, to preserve world peace.
A counterpoint: Vala hasn't done a 1.0 release yet.

But still, back at that time (2014) there was far less research done on how Rust library authors can ergonomic bind to C/C++ libraries that have their own object system. Nowadays people have figured out some techniques and we can actually use GTK and Qt from Rust, albeit in an awkward manner (lots and lots of macros).
You have mistaken Windows NT with Window 3.1.

I can assure you that in 1995, having 1024x768 was quite common.
No, you don't but nice try. You replied "his username sounds familiar" in a subthread I'm not even involved in.
> Remember that we’re only getting 1/2 (at best) of the story here.

Glossed over the actual important point. OP is kind of a loser for not just talking to his co-founder and airing his laundry on HN. It doesn't show much emotional maturity on his side.
Yes, and another reason for the small model size and the novelty of the underlying paper [1], is that the diffusion model is not acting on the pixel space but rather on a latent space. This means that this 'latent diffusion model' does not only learn the task at hand (image synthesis) but in parallel also a powerful lossy compression model via an outer auto encoder structure. Now, the number of weights (model size) can be reduced drastically as the inner neural network layers act on a lower dimensional latent space rather than a high dimensional pixel space. It's fascinating because it shows that deep learning at its core comes down to compression/decompression (encoding/decoding), with close relation to Shannon's Information Theory (e.g. source coding/channel coding/data processing inequality).

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.10752
The visuals are beautiful but, ahem, I can’t help falling in love with this presumably royalty-free stock music which accompanies them.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vGJTaP6anOU
You’re missing the point. For many people, the endless petty crime, assaults by mentally ill people, open air drug abuse, and more are the issues to fix, and there isn’t much evidence giving impoverished people a shelter fixes that. WV and other poor regions have plenty of antisocial behavior, even if the antisocial are housed. Santa Clara County did a randomized assignment apartments for homeless study 2 years ago, and those housed used emergency services and died of drug overdose at the same, if not higher, rates than those who were not housed.

Separately, all the antisocial people make living in subsidized housing awful. SROs are the most prolific evictors in San Francisco because their residents commonly have behavioral health issues or are outright criminals.

So what problem does giving a homeless person a house actually solve?
Agree with the author. The gazillion marketing scripts in your webpage is the main performance bottleneck, rather than your css link tag.
Policies against density and development are so harmful that areas of London that were bombed in WWII are more productive today that those untouched.

If your policy makes blown up rubble more valuable, it's a bad policy.

> And FYI there's no evidence that 'density' decreases prices. The most 'dense' places in the US are the most expensive.

What is causality.
What do you mean apart from the local solutions like pass or keepass, hosting yourself for under $10/year is absolutely trivial. I mean just spin up the smallest free instance on oracle free cloud and run vault warden there. If you want additional data safety spin up another instance and synchronize your database or synchronize to a free Dropbox drive.

If you don't want to rely on a free cloud product go to lowendtalk and find an offer for a minimal VPS, which can regularly found for around $10/year.
Timer's back! https://www.google.com/search?q=timer
It can in theory, I practice not really.
Is this a one-off thing or are there similar instances of wasteful spending?

If its a one time thing, maybe your CEO had a reason - he/she might have felt that the employees had been working too hard and deserved a break, or might have noticed that productivity and morale were flagging.
Except that this article is about Android Go, which is a stripped down version of Android (with special, stripped down Google apps as well). iOS 16 on iPhone 8 would be the full experience (and would run much more smoothly than those 2GB Android Go phones).
I'm a huge MusicBee fan. For my money, nothing touches it. It's running on all my Linux boxes (via wine 7.x) with playlists and music kept in sync using Syncthing. I would love to be able to use a native Linux app, but they all suck in comparison.
I'm not sure how the first thing that came to your mind isn't "I better talk to them about it.".

Co-founder relationships are like marriages, only losers go vent about their partners on the internet to give their side of the story. Smarten up, go talk to them. Maybe the lack of emotional intelligence on your side is why he didn't tell you ahead of time.
The fact OP has to ask signals an even larger communication issue. This should be the easiest thing to hash out or at least bring up. It’s purely business and purely controllable. Doesn’t mean it will be conflict free but just talk about it.

I’d personally just bring up expense management and how I understood the intent but feel as if we need to think of more cost effective ways to engage our team, etc. If they push back, you can always say you think the partners would agree and perhaps is why they did not attend.

Anyways, maybe build a budget together to get aligned as well.
>Hasn't the technology progressed to the point that quizzes could be integrated right into the video player?

Coursera does this right now. It's very useful.
In my experience “critical styles” are necessary to load fonts efficiently if you load any, and it’s beneficial to load a few color styles at the same time. Other than that it’s better to load them as separate resources.
Are you saying that the government should pay off everyone’s loans regardless of the cost of an institution or the value of that education? Or just that college costs are too high in general?

I understand loan forgiveness in certain situations, even as proposed by the US current administration [1]. But choosing to attend a small liberal arts college and agreeing to pay more than 80k a year I don’t think is one of those situations.

[1]: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...
Not too many programming books written pre 1927.
No, all you need to do is hire a professional polling company. They also have biases but they're far closer to providing representative samples than MT is. Academia doesn't do this because it's expensive and they have a cultural bias towards quantity over quality.
One interesting part of the WeChat ecosystem in my opinion is the max size given to mini programs. The packaged app must be 10mb or less.

Of course video and images can be hosted externally, but it still forces companies who develop these mini programs to pay a minimum of attention to keeping their functionality relatively simple.
There is also Sébastien Dubois's Personal Knowledge Management slack [1] and the PKMs reddit [2].

[1] https://dsebastien.net/pkm-community

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/PKMS/
No the article linked in this topic.
Mass migration and everything that comes with it, would be extremely destebalising, most likely leading to another world war and potentially the collapse of modern civilisation. Sure it's unlikely that human kind will go extinct but this is the next best thing.
2. C.A.R. Hoare - "The most important property of a program is whether it accomplishes the intention of its user."

This is something I am guilty of too often.
I get lost in fixing the minute details and edge cases that might come reality under very special circumstances only.

It is good to step back once in a while and focus on whether the thing you are working on actually has an effect on the user experience or user interaction with your product.

Don’t lose the big picture out of sight for all the small edge cases
Hardware tokens without the ability to disable SMS / email is quite useless.

On the iPhone, with Face ID enabled, I still need to wait for the text. That on its own is incredibly stupid because it is a protected device. To unlock it I had to put in a pin / Face unlock, and for the app I had to do another face unlock.

And I cannot do yubikey on the iPhone. it MUST be sms / call.
My view of the human brain at this point is a massive excel spreadsheet.

Some cells depend on others. Some dont. Change one cell and it usually has an effect on others. Some changes are instantaneous, some takes longer. Some take long enough that you can't figure what caused this effect.

The only difference vs excel is here is we only get to see the cells, and their values, not the formulae behind it. And we are systematically trying to reverse engineer the formulae from the changes we see. We find some patterns, think its a formula, only to later find a contradiction, and that we don't know enough of the formulae yet. In some cases, the contradictions haven't been found just yet.

Theory after theory, change after change.
Quantum Simulation: A Microscopic View of the Quantum World
Successful companies are rarely leading their industry because they have competitive advantages across their HR or Accounting or CRM or Inventory or manufacturing (etc etc) processes. Large company requirements are typically the same or very similar across industries for these standard business processes. It makes sense to standardise on your ERP for these. The typical problems come when companies think they are special and start to customise.

Standardise the mundane (with an ERP, with minimal customisation) business processes so your company can focus on innovating where they have true competitive advantage. This is the recipe for a successful ERP implementation.
Sure it can. Bell's theorem implies you can have locality or hidden variables, but not both. de Broglie-Bohm is an example of a non-local hidden-variable theory.
It seems reasonable to me that the city pays, and it comes from tax payer money. After all, these tax payers elected those officials, and can choose to recall them.

In other words, if "NIMBYs" are to blame, it's fine if they are the one that need to pay.
THIS!

MTP sucks hard and is slow and easy to overload with many files.

My 4.2 device was Umi X2 Chinese phone and I even hacked together couple Roms for such Meadiatek based devices back then. I remember my lightest ROM was like 250mb. With working PlayStore and all, but obviously only bare minimum included. Nowadays even the lightest custom Roms are 700mb+ . With Google apps and all easy 1.5GB and more.
I don't think it does?

Atomic clocks don't exactly count atomic oscillations the way a grandfather clock counts pendulum swings. They have a more normal oscillator, and then keep that calibrated by checking it against atomic oscillations measured over some relatively short time.

Thirs is a way to let those repeated short measurements be more accurate. It doesn't mean that the oscillations of the atoms in both clocks are somehow locked together over the long term.
Popularity doesn't determine whether an answer is correct or not.
CS 168: The Modern Algorithmic Toolbox
Fractional CFO is an option. Someone needs to be doing the CFO job at the strategic level. An accountant is usually not right for that.
Ryan Air is so cheap. For example, picking the farthest away gate at the airport, travelers pass by dozens of inactive gates that were not chosen.

I amuse myself with the feels that they sometimes must pay extra to retain that image. Like, what if all those dozens of gates all cost the same, but only the farthest away gives you that feeling odd futility?
I understand that the poster is asking for a [public domain list] of programming books, not a list of [public domain programming books].
I went to a similarly indoctrinated, "prestigious" school, and I think I turned out all right. I think an underrated benefit of going to some ideological powder keg of a school like this is that you learn not to stir the pot. You learn to be careful about what sets people off, and I think it's a skill that has helped me become more of a positive presence on my teams. But yeah, if you're seeing that some potential hire is deep in this type of cancellation and stuff, then that would certainly be a negative signal.
By all means, feel free to use any other search engine that you feel is better than Google. Or better yet, wow us with the better engine that you can build.
It makes for excellent cold cuts. Just the thing on sliced bread.
And yet, after all these years, Svelte is a response precisely to that design philosophy: taking us back to accepting that two-way binding is nothing to be scared of. The endless loop of thinking in the JS community is expensive.
True, but "in this economy" usually implies it's bad. It's not bad right now; it's complicated.
I mean, there are even less internet lists written before 1927.
Ok, how? Selling you a device?
Organize Your Hacks with Treesheets
>That’s one case, not a ruling about all AI generated art

"Because copyright law as codified in the 1976 Act requires human authorship, the Work cannot be registered."

The actual ruling (and a similar USPTO discussions) are about AI generated art and talk extensively about it in the broad case. The stance of these organizations is that AI generated art is not copyrightable. I don't disagree that the line is blurred when you discuss content aware fill, where the AI is working on a portion of it, but the current use of SD, even img2img and multiple prompts, etc., quite clearly falls outside of human authorship as recognized by the US Copyright and Patent offices.

https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...
https://www.uspto.gov/sites/default/files/documents/USPTO_AI...

Might this change in the future? Possibly. But as it stands today, I would not make any plans that assume you can secure the copyright (in the US) to anything made with SD.

Edit: Going through and noting that I'm not a lawyer and this isn't legal advice, don't listen to some random on the internet for legal advice, get a lawyer if you need it.
> If the Queen wanted to go on TV and denounce the evils of UK society, nothing was stopping her. I'm not from the UK, so I've honestly no clue how she used that power - but to say she was powerless is to say that every artist, author, activist, and lobbyist has wasted their life, because not a single one of them had anything like her influence.

She went on TV and denounced stuff all the time. Still doesn't change anything. You're mistaking influence with power. And most lobbyist would have more influence than she actually had.
Somewhat crotchety, but I don't think they come across as elitist.
In a world of open source and Wikipedia, that's a bold claim.
Patreon lays off entire security team
This is a good reminder about aerospace in the '80's.

Now think about the 1960's when I estimate 90% of the calculations for the Apollo moon project were done on slide rules.

NASA did have the best computers available and used them to the max but that tied them up so much they were only used for those things where it was thought you just had to have a computer for. And this was by design a highly computerized spacecraft itself like nothing ever before.

The better your slide rule skills, the better your computer abilities may be once you get a hold of a computer.

That's what computers were made for, to augment a well established inuitive manual calculation capability of accomplishing all kinds of very advanced engineering.
On the Notesnook front page:
> Open source zero knowledge private note taking
...And that is the topic you choose to focus on?

Russian officials spew genocidal garbage, stating Ukraine is not a nation, all need to be de-nazified. Russian soldiers murder, rape and execute in the occupied areas, routinely shell and bomb civilians. Torture and murder prisoners of war.

...but God forbid the Ukranians post a funny meme. The horror.

You encapsulate the reaction perfectly, which I have seen from Russians en-masse.
As long as it has more than 8MB, Emacs will do just fine.
I vaguely recall their staff trying to sell scratch cards mid-air, i.e. promote gambling.
not sure if it is what you are asking, but https://teachyourselfcs.com/
It’s an absence of structure most likely. Typically this would be budgeted and board approved or spend over a certain threshold would require certain approvals.
If you call Airtel to get eSIM OTP or whatever, the answering machine warns in 2-3 languages that "Airtel does not support eSIM".

You'll need to have KYC done anyhow but you can't realistically rely on local vendors to help you with that either. Physical SIM takes 5-10 minutes at best.

We're talking about one of the largest telecom providers in the second most populated nation on Earth. Most populated country - China - equally does not have adequate eSIM offering either. So you've two nations already with combined 3 Billion+ people who don't have robust eSIM offering.

And God forbid if you actually decide to go to some parts of the world (as in Africa), where eSIM is just not supported.
Many that do offer eSIM have stringent process, or aren't cheap/no option to call (if you decide to use Airalo and other such apps).

So much for a "mobile" phone, especially in our post-Covid world with rising number of digital nomads and people who move countries.
There's no upside to customers in this and this isn't about "courage" this time.
It's not contradictory; if anyone can scientifically demonstrate that air which smells foul is in fact clean, perhaps in defiance of natural instincts, I would have to concede it's clean because facts are facts.

Thing is, I haven't seen anything from anyone to that effect other than the "air is cycled through HEPA" canned PR response which is hardly convincing.

If there are scientific papers which note the contents of aircraft cabin air and compares it to objective definitions of clean air, coming to the conclusion the aircraft cabin air is clean, I'm interested and maybe they can change my mind.
Ashby hiring engineers who want to make product decisions and/or design
If the parent means the 7 digit style when referring to authys own topt format: Cloudflare and humble bundle use those. Thankfully Aegis also supports these.
My favorite head-canon is that measurement of one particle determines the other's state at the time of entanglement. As in, the measurement changes the past, or sets the universe on a worldline compatible with the entangled pair's state.
I am not sure I understand the nuance between exporting a key and migrating the key between devices. Surely if you can do one you can do the other (at least technically/in term of security).
One can explicitely assign their work into public domain (in some jurisdictions). And taxpayer funded stuff in USA is usually mandated to be public domain too (with plenty of caveats, ofc).
When you are faced with abusive people and have not met people like that before or are accustomed to it, you just feel something is wrong but you need to share your feelings and how you see things with others to be sure you are not in the wrong, that the situation is abnormal, plus you're generally afraid of the consequences of speaking to the abusive. Not everybody can handle conflict well and while it is a good skill in life, judging it morally does not help
Lol, to prove you're point even harder, your comment is not even the at the end of the list of successors/replacements.