skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The lecture notes appear at a skim to be good enough to not need the lectures so anyone can dip in.
Paywall: <https://archive.ph/MHhG3>
Over the last 10 years, did people decide to interpret everything in the most cancel-able form?

No sane person before would have read this sentence and thought that the author was comparing licensing changes to murder
I always love it when this happens. Watching Phil's reaction!
There was a time in my life I worked with somebody who was creating situations similar to the one described by OP. Though in my case all leadership was consisting of people who aimed on creating toxic situations. At the time it felt I was not able to openly name problems with CEO (I actually had a one-on-one with him and pointed problems but was called names). Later CEO was removed by those toxic people, so I did have a point. It does not make me feel that I was on the right side, on the retrospective I think we should have gone a few times and have dinner together to reestablish bond and only then I should have moved to talk about problems. I agree with you that OP should go and talk with CEO, but it might not be the first meeting OP should bombard CEO with prpblems he is seeing...
> Init systems and daemons have been replaced by single-process containers. General-purpose operating systems have been replaced with small (e.g., alpine) or even smaller ones (e.g., microkernels).

Valves have been replaced by transistors, transistors have been replaced by integrated circuits.
The settings page stretches correctly. The issue is with the webpages.
To improve performance of live updates I refactored my application around streams on persistent sockets. It allows for bidirectional communication of micro services from single points of management within the application in a non blocking way. It’s faster than having to deal with protobuf (gRPC) and still allows communication to the browser or other applications.
The central planning problem isthought by some modern socialists to be solved: https://jacobin.com/2019/03/economic-planning-walmart-democr...
Try to release boiler plate template that uses these tech, if possible and convenient.
The mechanical complexity is exactly what would've made it so much cooler and less trivial.
Aaaaxy is a nonlinear 2D puzzle platformer taking place in impossible spaces
My first serious number theory course was called "number theory and cryptography." The professor told us on the first day that modern crypto is basically a trivial application of the major proof from the second half of the course, and that the title was basically click bait. Awesome class, a couple students got NSA interviewers later.

Click bait is ok sometimes?
Indeed. Respect. Gotta love the last line:

> On a final note, if anyone is looking for a government regulator with a proven track record of resigning when things go wrong, know that I’m available.

Hope this triggers re-evaluation of the proposed law by the Dutch legislators.
I always find it very funny that fastapi has that name when it relies on pydantic that is one of the slowest libraries in that space :D
Except when used like that it’s dead slow (I’ve seen time series - light, but still - put in SAP). And then you have to understand the codes…
So no, not even as a DB, maybe especially as a DB, it should not be used.
Yeah, I don't use YouTube in the browser otherwise that so3und be perfect
As the commenters have pointed out, you're creating lots of negative reactions by asking your question in this way. I'd add that you don't need the word 'autistic' here at all - your question would be clearer without it. Also, your text implies ("most likely") that you don't actually know if he's autistic, or why that would be relevant. You'd be better off sticking to what you do know—i.e. reporting your own experience and direct observations. Then you'll be able to give people more information.

Actually, your title would be better off without "thinks they're better than everyone", too, since (unless you have a mind reader) that's not a direct observation either. If you describe your situation more factually and neutrally, you might get a better response from the community. Just a thought.
> Any ICE vehicle can be converted inexpensively to burn pure ethanol

I can’t imagine where you got that idea.
Available also on F-Droid, Itch, etc.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/io.github.divverent.aaaaxy/

"To reach the end, a new player will take about 4 to 6 hours, a full playthrough can be finished in about 1 hour and the end can be reached in about 15 minutes."
Good idea! I'll remember that for when Neon is suitable for people other than myself to use, thanks :)
> tHE TRue vAlue Of cOlleGE Is THE NEtwork NOT ThE COurSeS

Well clearly people haven't been taking courses as cool as this.
> If the ex-ante regulator (ie, my board) ruled a permission to do something was unlawful, it would indeed not happen. I think it is important to affirm this in public.

I have no knowledge on the subject so this isn't suggesting a conspiracy theory, but hypothetically if there were a conspiracy of the security services wanting to illegally do things that this board rejected, wouldn't they just... do it, without telling this board "oh, fyi we're ignoring that ruling you made yesterday and proceeding to hack away because we really want that info!"

They'd probably even be clever enough to do stuff like continue to submit less-invasive requests (if we can't do X can we do 1/2th of X) or whatever other responses they would have if they were indeed respecting the ruling, despite the fact that actually these follow-up requests were wasting everyone's time to obscure that they'd already done what they were initially banned from doing, and now just needed a smoke screen and maybe some parallel construction to give a legal way to prosecute.

In such a hypothetical (a security service wanting people to believe they're following the rulings while actually not caring about the rules at all), would it actually be discoverable short of them screwing up or having a whistleblower? Are there audits in place by other government departments that would even have a chance of finding out if it were happening? (Even before then wondering whether such an unethical hypothetical security service wouldn't also stoop to other unethical practices such as blackmailing those who are meant to audit them, etc...)

I don't know what any of the answers are to this line of thinking, I'm sure plenty of people smarter and more knowledgeable in this area than me have put plenty of thought into it, but I've never heard of any magic solutions to enable transparent accountability while maintaining the secrecy needed. Maybe I'm just uninformed?
Photogrammetry & image processing, anything to do with dimension reduction (basically every field with real-world sensor data), ontology/semantic data processing...
That's not how it works though. Instead of applying arbitrary content detail reduction, the model is an attempt to distill the core of what makes a particular artist (or phrase, face, object etc) unique.

When programming, it will often take a long time and a lot of code to get to a few final lines that do what you want. You cannot say the final result is a "thumbnail" of all previous efforts. Rather, it is the apotheosis of it.

Some artists spend decades developing a style that looks like a kid could do it as well. Still, there is something unique in there, that a trained eye will recognize. Converting that particular style to a formula and making that freely available is at least somewhat morally ambiguous.
As I said, it was needed for low-skilled coders.
Google published some work on reaction-diffusion systems implemented as a ML system. If you would put that on steroids, you could learn and simulate the growth of complex organisms I think.
Sorry, I left something out. The authors mention earlier in the lecture that

> [The algorithm (Consistent Hashing)] has real applications [and] gave birth to Akamai, which to this day is a major player in the Internet. [...] (Quantitatively, Akamai serves 10-30% of all internet traffic, and has a market cap ≈ $19B.)

This makes the rejection notice so funny.
> I can only speak for Microsoft's ERP, but everything that is impossible or hard to extended within the ERP itself can easily be extended through an outside application. And by doing so, you can probably even make the employees job easier by keeping the process the same, but giving him an UI that isn't overwhelming.

But then, did you really gain anything by using an ERP instead of just a dumb database, which would have worked just as well as backed for those applications?
Idk man, if you actually can write decently well, it's not that hard to get a professorship or think tank role in one of these "grievance studies" majors. That's pretty good for your career. Hell, they may end up as an ethics in AI professional at the FAANG making 300K a year!

It turns out that in a world that rewards virtue signaling financially, you can literally major in it!
Consistent hashing is needed for cashing/CDN.
> yet I find this post misleading. The examples shown are ways NOT to do frontend performance

Is advice different than what you prefer "misleading?"

Anyway, he doesn't actually weigh in on marking JS with `defer` or `async`. And the article is directly contesting preloading the styles, given his note on race conditions with `media` switching. Moving the CSS before the `</body>` closing tag is genuinely a way to really defer your CSS.

> Why would we ever put non-Critical CSS in the <head> in the first place?!

To this point from Harry, I find myself skeptical that anyone's really going to want to do that. Getting layout jank / cumulative layout shift fixed when the main stylesheet is applied is a sisyphean task.
How does most replayed make it easy to skip sponsors?
I get that compressed .debug sections are nice for users who would generate the occasional stack trace, but if you are a developer of eg. a qt-based app with tons of dependencies and lots of plugins (meaning lots of addt'l calls to dlopen after the elf interpreter is done) I find it's actually harmful because it slows down gdb.

NVMe and lots of ram (for caching) are your friends.
I just put my trackball in between the two halves of the keyboard, up against the left half because I use it left-handed.
It's about prevention, and the way from observation that cancers need a trigger to actual workable preventatives is long and fraught with failure.
> former witty, extremely-clever-but-cynical outlets have changed to a more neutral style in recent years.

Which is why Private Eye is so popular and has record sales figures!

(Hint: It remains as British and as cynical as ever)
Usually that lives in more applied courses, I guess partially because there is less useful theoretical treatment of that and the usually-taught tools don't really fit it. "A cache miss is 1000x slower" is just a constant factor after all ;)
I'm wondering about this too. Storage of raw images esp. is already a difficult problem (not unsolvable, but expensive).

I wonder if the future would not be the opposite? Store low-res images and upscale those you need with the help of AI.

Maybe in the future we can have just one super high resolution image for a shoot, store all the other images as super low res, and use the high-res image as a reference when upscaling. That would be very cool I think.
Transcending Posix: The End of an Era?
Fairly irrelevant, but it's not a Bayer sensor. It's X-Trans. That's why I love Fuji.
Docker containers on a VPS. It works every time.

Now I'm adding Cloudflare in front of it.
Proponents of fasting will love this, since the idea is that not eating for a while will cause the body to scavenge for this old / damaged cell material.
Thank you very much for this thoughtful reply. I can very much relate to enjoying programming; it's a hobby. It would be nice if everyone could make a living off of their hobby like I do (guitar playing, for example), but I'll be content with my lot on this.

Seems like I could break your "tip" down into "write a lot of code" with an honorable mention to "coding standards help".
They might have named like this to hint that they want to be bought by Epic but it's not from Epic.
How did you know those things were “a thing” in the first place to refactor towards that?
My understanding (IANAQP) is that there is no element of causality, and so no instantaneous causality. We know that the entangled particles are in complementary states; we just don't know what states, until we peek at one of them.
Tell us a bit more about Tailwind. Last I looked at it a few years ago it seemed a conglomeration of antipatterns. Quick googling is not convincing.

Assume that I know _nothing_ about Tailwind, sell it to me. I'd appreciate it. Thanks.
Lossless compression of raw images solve much of these problems. Also flash memory is getting cheaper and faster than these cameras getting resolution. The problem for the serious photographer is nonexistent.

A 2TB drive is very sufficient for any amateur photographer using a camera in 24MP-40MP range.

We store raw images to archive what we got. AI interpolates. It's not acceptable.
In favor of what? I use BW, I think this is terrible news, but apart from self-hosting I don’t see any viable option.
Bitwarden has a CLI also, both the official bw-cli and the nicer rbw. Can't speak for iOS but on Android bitwarden plugs into the OS password manager autofill API, same as everyone else, don't see why enpass would have a different experience.
And yet there's so much that is there!

The Normal protocol. The View Change protocol. The CTRL protocol from PAR (that you don't get to see often). Thousands of lines of code that are incredibly hard to get right.

All the fault models. The storage fault model alone is also not something you find many distributed systems attempting, let alone paying bounties for.

It's also not common to find bounties that go out of their way to help you. TigerBeetle's bounty ships with a state of the art Deterministic Simulation fuzzing tool that you can use to explore interesting state spaces quicker. It will even classify bugs as liveness or correctness for you. It's like your own Jepsen, except you can inject storage faults, speed up time, and replay anything you find from a seed.

Again, the only reason we were explicit about scope really, is because of our own experience doing bounty programs that were underspecified. For example, while it should be clear enough that this is a distributed systems and consensus bug bounty challenge, literally called “Viewstamped Replication Made Famous”, we didn't want anyone to be confused and think it was a security bug bounty. That's the only reason it's excluded, because we want people to break our consensus. Nevertheless, we do have small awards for interesting findings.

So I hope you'll give it a shot! We'd love to announce and award your findings. For example, why not take on the challenge during HYTRADBOI's database jam?

https://www.hytradboi.com/jam
What the article refers to as bait and switch is what open source maintainers call disillusionment, and the realization that nobody is there to prop them up and feed them while they work for the public good.

You should not shame people who try to build something sustainable, but instead try to improve the system that makes altruistic work difficult.
Your coworker may or may not be autistic but the behaviors you describe are fully unrelated to autism. Perhaps a better term, according to your descriptions, is narcissistic. You cannot reason with an extreme narcissist in a meaningful way because the intent is always self serving at expense to everyone else.
> For starters, he's talking about communications within a team, not the whole company. Should all work conversation happen in a single #general channel on slack (or whatever the equivalent is wherever)? Absolutely not.

If we can agree that not all conversations in a company happen inside of one big channel, we've already agreed to subdivide the company's conversations into smaller subgroups (teams). Why then do we dismiss the idea of subdividing a team's conversation into smaller subgroups? Why is a team the smallest unit?

Is there not also times where you share information to your entire team, but then realize you need to add in other people from not in your team? How is this different from the example where half the team had a discussion? Why is the entire concept of subdividing conversation lower discarded in an attempt to fix an issue that doesn't even end up fixed?
HEPA filters only remove particulates. VOCs (organic compounds) are reaponsible for the smells and these require more expensive carbon filters at the very least...
Been using (and following) Notesnook
[0] for over a year now. Truly phenomenal what the devs have done in such a short time.

But I don't think any one note taking style or software would apply to 2 people. Everyone's thought process is so different. I tried doing the Zettlekasten but it didn't work out (for me). The worst problem with taking notes is finding them (and God knows all these tools don't make it easier). It's tragic to see that search is often last on the list.

What I wish for is search like Google (when it was better than it is now) for my own notes - intelligent, fast, and predictable.

[0] https://notesnook.com
You can even install Firefox Focus and use it's ad-blocking in Safari. Focus installs their ad-blocking as a system-level blocker (I assume due to iOS rules/requirements) which allows you to just toggle it on for "all browsers" (aka Safari and the Safari based browsers, which is all of them).
I always find it interesting that “democracy” has come to mean so much more than just the electoral system that provides the government. I guess I’m unsurprised that some democracies would be open and vibrant societies and others would have much more restrictive views of civil liberties and privacy.

(Not saying that’s a good thing, mind you.)
If you're trying to work in progressive circles, Oberlin is actually a high ranking place.

There is a metagame with getting employment or opportunity within grievance studies.
Not exactly; nothing is "transmitted".
> Those feelings aren’t just linked to the memory; they are part of it: The brain assigns an emotional “valence” to information as it encodes it, locking in experiences as good or bad memories.

I have doubts about the "locking" part. Many of my memories don't age well: as I revisit them I find that what felt like good memories, in fact weren't.

Sometimes it's because I changed my mind; but often it's because I forced myself to enjoy something I actually didn't care for, and as time passes my willingness to fake enjoyment, fades.
Tailwind Spotlight
I don't think that's the correct interpretation though, because it states they are the results of your search that are being returned to you, not the content of the wider internet.

And if they just flubbed the language but their intention was that it is an estimate of the internet or their index that they never intended to provide you with, the last page wouldn't change to "Page 23 of about 221 results".
They don’t want to lose Bob. They need to promote him to ease the workload of the overloaded manager and mentor the other developers. Bob can be a force multiplier. They could take on more business or expand their product. The manager is the problem not Bob.
At some point people will realise that the eu should break up. This entity is all about taxes, regulation, more regulation, and sanctions against member states. Countries like germany have everything to lose, while others can grow.
Book Bans Turned a Texas Town Upside Down
FETs and BJTs are both common for analog. Discrete analog tends to prefer BJTs, which (among other features) have much higher transconductance, which you can never get enough of. FETs offer ultra-high input impedance, better performance at low power (though BJTs ain't all bad there), and the big one... they're built on CMOS processes. That means you can integrate your analog stuff with a giant pile of digital logic, which is a tremendously useful thing to do. (But the analog section alone often would be better if it were on a bipolar process.) Op-amps are split evenly between both types. Okay, evenly-ish.
SAP should be illegal. I've seen those kind of non-tool that cause more diseases and more efforts too often.
Roblox jumps into online advertising as revenue growth slows
I completely agree with the article. I left my job at megacorp to join a small team focused on leadership, team cohesion, and employee development. For people still chasing the FAANGs good luck, but I would have a more enjoyable work experience.
https://archive.ph/8CLXM
This is absolutely the way I’d recommend to tackle the situation. It not only enables you to understand what his mindset actually was but open the dialogue and improve your respective personal processes to avoid the situation again. It’s also a collaborative approach as opposed to an antagonistic one.
I recently converted several of my projects into critical CSS and now I’m outranking my competitors who still use old CSS. Say what you want but Google loves fast loading sites and gives a good rankings boost. You can whine about critical CSS or get it done and win.
My opinion is that Islam is a perfect shape of society which is being in war. Of course they use to recruit as many women as possible for getting even more future warriors. Any fertile woman is exactly as good as Indian one. We, not religious people or people being elaborated by other religion, have to deal with this.
Generally speaking intelligence services tend to be accountable to democratically elected officials and (at least in the us) typically staffed by a bunch of educated, reasonably pro-establishment people who tend to know what the rules are and want them followed. But then if you look at the FBI under Hoover, it seems possible that those things are not always enough.
Bob sounds autistic. Not exactly perfect. The anything I cam do to help response isn’t great. He doesn’t sound capable of identifying opportunities without direct guidance.
My recollection when I was once studying physics and looking into this is that some interpretations of QM do entail or allow for absolute simultaneity. Some do not, such as the prevalent Copenhagen interpretation.

This article from 2009 discusses these kinds of matters, and near the end it talks about absolute simultaneity:

"The kind of nonlocality one encounters in quantum mechanics seems to call for an absolute simultaneity, which would pose a very real and ominous threat to special relativity."

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/was-einstein-wron...
And web page Applets being perfectly secure, iirc - due to the JVM sandbox.
This is a leadership issue (yours) and a culture issue.

I’d recommend you discuss this with your leadership coach and address the underlying communication and relational patterns of which this is a symptom so you can get leverage on the culture.

If you don’t have that kind of support, happy to gift you a session or two from EarthPilot.org

Great opportunity here to take deeper responsibility, to grow, and ultimately take your project to a new level.
People conflate democracy with the rule of law. That is strange, but it is so.

In all these examples, what is lacking is the rule of law, as in the FISA courts: they can do something secretly and without accountability.

There have been monarchies and dictatorships in which the rule of law was more widespread than in the present US and possibly more countries which describe themselves as “democracies”.
> PS: Also, are you sure you're a co-founder and are you certain you actually do have equity?

This was the first thing I thought of. Being a co-founder in name, and legally being one in fact are different things. You'd need to find this out. Lawyer up!