skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uhhh no...? On the contrary in big tech u can stay ic up to even director level. Manager level ics are very common. It's the opposite of what you described
Everyone knew that Google was paying Apple, they just didn't know exactly how much.
It was most likely a retrofitting discussion. Copper doesn't blend with modern designs and color schemes so retrofitting it would be ugly
> Over the past two decades, though, software culture shifted progressively towards large tech-first companies and startups.

I think that this is also part of the reason why there has been a shift away from design patterns (e.g. Gang of Four, Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture): the training that it required to be a proficient software engineer 20 years ago isn't the same as it is now.

No StackOverflow, no YouTube, a lot of documentation still on paper, etc.

So you'd get a CS degree, read, learn, and apply the knowledge.

That formula has inverted.

Nowadays, you can build and learn along the way. Watch a tutorial and learn "just-in-time". But this also means that there's really no reason to get into complex topics like modeling, "formal" diagramming, and even design patterns.
I'm not sure why you think this is that difficult of a task. This is standard fare for how clients integrate with a service. There's how many third party Twitter and Reddit clients out there, plenty made by a single person that just communicates with a public API made for integration. You can spin up a Discord bot in a few minutes. Why is this any different for syncing a file over an API?
I never expected to see a town I grew up near (Chillicothe, MO) being mentioned as the place where sliced bread was first introduced to the market. I love it.
Sounds like bullshit and at least one site agrees with my intuition:

> Legend: Because of the advertising value of having its products featured at Disney theme parks, Coca Cola provides Disneyland with all of its beverage products free of charge.

>Behind the Legend: This is true, but highly misleading. For years, Coke has had an advantage over rival Pepsi because it provides its products free of charge to all of its customers. The company makes up the loss by requiring that beverages only be sold in official cups or containers -- and charging an enormous amount for those contains. The container charge is based on a sliding scale depending on the customer. Individual consumers, purchasing beverages at a grocery or convenience store, pay only a few cents for the can or bottle in which their beverage comes. At the other end of the scale, movie theaters and theme parks like Disneyland pay as much as $2.00 for a single drink cup, making the exorbitant prices charged for drinks at those locations completely understandable.
The GeForce 4000 series is about to release and should make Stable Diffusion wayyyyy faster based on related H100 benchmarks posted today.
OOP gives excellent benefits as concerns scope control, and since many of us are suffocating to death under overwhelming scope, there's a win.

As for the handwaving about simulation & modelling and We Must Design The Matrix and all that nonsense... not applicable to most programming.
This announcement just confuses things. Is it just to warn edtech companies that Google is muscling its way in?

The business model is unclear. There are no ads, so any income comes from more direct revenue sharing or user fees? If the teaching site embeds the video, what does google get?

The technical model is unclear. This is only to watch embedded in a frame on the creator site, and not on youtube? Yet, google wants to control the community tab and do quizzes? It sounds like Google wants to own the entire interaction.

It's unclear how or when to get started, and who this is relevant for. Who is qualified? Who do you contact?

It violates the first rule of youtube: say it in seconds.

And it's written as if the author/director is himself a creator, complete with personal anecdote about his kids. Must we present ourselves as such even for business communications?

I suspect my expectations of google announcements are dated.
Thanks for this excellent idea! I implemented it in this histogram plotting demo:

https://github.com/moyix/2_ffast_2_furious
This example is actually one I would trot out to bolster the author's arguments.
Good luck optimizing one of those things, period. Really, try building one, let alone manufacturing them. Hansen & Collin's Small Antenna Handbook covers them, as "random segment antennas", in their utterly savage ("we're both retired and don't care what other people think") "Pathological Antennas" chapter. Hansen was, incidentally, one of the pioneers of FTDT computer modeling of antennas.
U.S. SEC to set up new office for crypto filings
Meh UML was always the Sun Chips of the software world.

https://www.theonion.com/sun-chips-abandons-biodegradable-ba...

"Are you kidding me? I crafted my entire freshman year persona around being the 'Sun Chips Asshole.'"

PAUL KENEMORE • STUDENT
The difference between MS-DOS 1.0 and 2.0 is rather shocking. It feels like that's the moment it really becomes DOS, instead of a variant of CP/M.
As someone who needs to cycle between multiple languages I fully recommend the use of the "US international" layout in this scenario
Because the long-term trend is always upwards. Trying to take advantage of volatility in the short term is completely different, it’s a zero-sum game.
How is M1/M2 support for SD? Is there a significant performance drop? Presumably you would be able to buy a 32GB M2 and be future proof because of the shared memory between CPU/GPU.
Is there enough lithium to make batteries for EVs to get to net zero?
Idk why you think you should be able to login to a cloud SaaS product while its down. From your comment here I highly highly doubt you were at all even remotely civil in that forum post $12 a month doesn't mean you get to be an asshole to people. Not all forms of Auth can be done locally, for example most 2fa requires server access.
I appreciate this perspective.
I’m saying not to dismiss prickliness by declaring that everyone is. Everyone isn’t. Some, many, most? are, sure.

“There’s no point singling out people who steal bulk bin candies. Everyone does it.” is the sentiment that sits wrong with me.
That's a good strategy, but it's not alpha, since alpha is defined as outperformance relative to a passive strategy.
I'm on my third pair now.

IMO the Airpods Pro are poorly designed. You really gotta be careful when you handle them as the little "air vents" that prevent ear pressure can easily "clogs" and this create a rattle sound when ANC is active.
Trivia: there is a whole discipline of astrology people have used to play the stock market called horary astrology. Curious and entertaining to read about but I would not advise it as a strategy!
I think it depends on motivations, not all ppl are attending these bootcamps b/c they think programming is the coolest thing eva. Also sadly beeing excited about programming and computers and getting ahead in the 'industry' are different profiles
heck, when running something in production with multiple underlying servers, you need a system that builds an overlay network regardless if you use containers or Vm's..
What if, instead, somebody could offer you a path to change, as unlikely as it may seem? How unwilling are you?
Another 20 years from now, I highly doubt you'd have to even care as much about performance of servers as you do now stemming from the use of a language that keeps you productive.

Remember, hardware is getting more powerful and cheaper.
Funny, I thought the basic concept was that they allow westerners to tick a box and mitigate the guilt they feel from living ludicrously unsustainable lifestyles.
It’s true.

But eventually a junior developer realizes that a Triangle is an PolygonalOpenFrameMetallicPercussionInstrument and it now has 4kb of private state, 307 inherited member functions, and floods your console when its logged.

I love OOP, but caution is indeed warranted.
Yes, the platforms essentially get locked-in the UX level that existed when they were initially built. Small incremental changes can be made, or they can be "reskinned" but total rewrites are basically impossibly once there are tens of thousands of customers in hundreds of distinct niches.
I highly doubt this kid was civil in that forum post.
Well people can certainly move to some extent. Nobody with functional brain considers metropoles to be healthy place to live. People stay there mostly for the money, I know I do and I accept the risks (and working on improving the situation).

Moving to mountainous/overall remote regions is relatively cheap. But people like easy life, close work, shopping, services and so on.

World is certainly not as binary as you paint it
There's so much American-centric content in the anglo internet that literally anything else is most welcome
Yeah because some creed of ethics would have changed that?

Did they need a code of ethics to know what they was doing was shady, no. Would that code of ethics be used in a court of law to show that their crime was more egregious had they or the industry adopted it, probably.

Will some code of ethics stop management from demanding shady things, and will it stop people from doing it, history says no.

So what would be the positive aspect of agreeing to this?
And yet common sense is(was) severely lacking in most OO languages implementations.
I don't know whether this was true in the 1940s, but today, sliced bread is extremely different from other bread. Not because of the slicing, but because it's a very different, longer lasting product that also happens to be sliced.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3sP2jwG9jc
OOP's greatest crime is needlessly adding an I-thou dichotomy to the realm of programming languages. The "switching" or context sensitive properties of deictic pronoun referents is one of the last and most difficult linguistic skills that first language learners acquire. Class instances add deixis to programming languages, which never needed it and don't benefit.
Oh hey, YCS18 batch mates! Nice to see you there!

This looks awesome, could be super helpful for synthetic data generation, for a lot of industries including mine (drones). The UE compatibility is a very good selling point, and the procedural nature is also a good selling point (less overfitting of neural nets trained on a limited set of tree models)
About a half cup of hot almond milk + a gram of the chocamine. Fits into a small teacup perfectly and swapping the almond milk for water is alright but I like the hot chocolate style drink. I add a little dash cinnamon but it's got a nice flavor ok its own.
just start using AWS and you will not know where anything is in no time
People have reported that this repo even works with 2gb cards if you run it with --lowvram and --opt-split-attention.
did you use 2fa?
we need open book peer-to-peer accounting of resources: mikorizal.org
I have always liked "there are no gurus, only cycles".

That luck factor you talk about occurs when the right guru and cycle line up. Then the cycle changes and wipes the floor with the guru.
Meeow.

If you want to do anything with logos, branding etc, you need to pay a brand design professional to do it, ok?

Jeez, what next, a CEO without an MBA?
I literally gave one example in the post you quoted. The intersectional types are vehemently against owning your emotional responses in the way stoicism advocates, and instead actively encourage finding more and more ever more minute things that might be rationalized to be a slight against themselves. On a deeper level, stoicism acknowledges and is built on the idea that not everything in the world is changeable, while the intersectional mode of thought is exactly the opposite.
There are different types ics. You absolute can stay as a type of programmer who concentrate on your own project with 0 people leadership. But you do need tech leadership. You are taking this kind of project because your are technically sufficient and that's your leadership.

It doesn't mean it's a solo project. It just means you have the technical direction and you can let ppl manager to handle ppl side of things and you do almost 100% tech side of work. If you have 0 tech leadership and can only work on tasks assigned to you, you are not even ic4 worthy, that's absolutely ic3 ie ng level.

Again this is more of a feature in big tech where this kind of projects are available
I was always fascinated by the BMW ads of the time: https://www.motortrend.com/news/bmw-1980s-ads-jeff-zwart-pho...
Relatively very frequent rest and activation, I think is a charitably agreeable analogy. A heart muscle that never released would not be healthy.
Researchers publish post-quantum upgrade to the Signal protocol
You can vendor your project's framework of choice. Or, more generally, all your dependencies.

Moreover, I believe you should be able to build your project without expecting npm to host all your dependencies ~forever and being online when you need it.
Recent 'Ask HN: How can I calculate CO2 emission of servers/VPS?' https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32749651 question lists a couple of websites but if the person asking it didn't find any of them there might be an opportunity for targeted marketing.
"Every dependency is a benefit and a liability."
People recently figured out how to export stable diffusion to onnx so it’ll be exciting to see some actual web UIs for it soon (via quantized models and tfjs/onnxruntime for web)
We have threads and GIFs now
Could you translate this into English, please?
Yeah there's a crypto astrology TikTok/Gram influencer who really plays up the "smart witch" angle - its a huge joke, can't believe people seriously base options trades on this cognitive junk food
maybe, but that lessens the level of asshattery since by sticking to 4 bars high you are still complying with the customer's preference.
I found the OP very funny... but I'm not sure it belongs on HN.
I'm using it with a 2070 (4 year old card with 8gb vram) and it takes about 5 seconds for a 512x512 image. It's been plenty fast to have some fun, but I think I'd want faster if it was part of a professional work flow.
> Young (< 50) healthy adults shouldn’t even really be getting annual checkups (in my professional opinion and per several guidelines) and annual blood work is definitely not indicated.

Remind me to never use you as a medical provider.
Im looking forward to "Can it run Winamp", would be lovely on my Nintendo DSi
Couldn't you just write this honestly and without snark? You're actually mostly right here, but if you're writing to persuade or educate, all the air goes out of your comment with the last sentence. You have an interesting thing to say, and instead of saying it, you're sneering at the room for not already knowing it --- if they did, your comment wouldn't have been interesting!
For my part, all I’m saying is that I’m sick of people coming up with golden hammers.

“The problems in your team can be solved with this ONE STUPID TRICK”
>Make it so good, your audience will want to support you.

You used the same type of voice you criticized, I'm confused why you're projecting this narrative onto my comment.

I'm obviously pointing out that clickbait content will get more engagement. I'm trying to make the OP ask themselves what they want... which I believe is very clear.
If you're making educational content to be embedded into another site, you don't need YouTube. Because you are not using Google for video discovery. So put your video elsewhere. Vimeo, PeerTube, etc. Preferably multiple places.

Relying on Google to maintain a non ad supported product is very risky. Basing a business on it is suicidal. See the infamous list of dead Google services.[1]

[1] https://killedbygoogle.com/
No. Statistically, the reason the gp was celebrating their post war prosperity was because the proceeds or automation and burning fossil fuels were much more equitably shared in that period than any other in history.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-3p8moNXfI
I actually studied with Britney as my mentor in 2nd year EE
https://britneyspears.ac/lasers.htm
Don't know, but if you want to find out, `sudo spindump -onlyTarget coreaudiod` is a good starting point. You can also try `log stream --process coreaudiod --info --debug` to see if it's logging anything.
One option is to lie. Tell them you weren't the one who submitted it, or claim you found out that the paper wasn't yours to upload. Does this count as fraud? I don't know. Atleast the burden is on them to prove it. Another option is to try to use the GDPR or DMCA to get them to take it down.
> That power source could just as easily turn an electric motor directly, so you really need to ask yourself: why exactly do we need the air? More often than not, the hydrogen intermediate is just a glorified battery.

That seems like exactly the point, no?

If using hydrogen as a chemical agent to store energy proves superior to using lithium then why not? Ultimately time will tell.
My band teacher from middle/junior/high school tried to teach it at different points to any/all that was interested. There was one trumpet player and one sax player that could do it when I was in school.
Gotcha gotcha. I just coded this up, and averaging the two incident normals performs about the same as OG Tiller-Hanson, slightly worse. The original version (and my implementation) displaces the edge, which basically means computing the new control point as the intersection of the two displaced edges. I believe there are a bunch of T-H variations out there, but haven't collected any evidence yet that they significantly improve matters.
I don't even think they're persistent to us as a species. There's a clear evolutionary purpose to species not expending energy when they don't have to that applies near globally.

I would say the change is more societal than cultural. Humans in a modern, wealthy country can survive and procreate without doing a whole lot. People can coast in their jobs, or live cheaply and work very little and still not worry about whether they'll starve in the winter (for the most part).

There's no longer a biological necessity to get stuff done. If people of the past could have done very little and still survive, they probably would have. To my sensibilities, some of them did. The nobility seem like they did a lot of their version of "watching Netflix and eating potato chips".
There's a button on the case, flip the case open and press it for a long time (ten seconds I think).
Until they're useful for making a catchy address, like me.ga (which wasn't hosted in Gabon)
A billion dollars is not enough for what’s being proposed here.
Ukrainian version sounds cool.

But also sounds like major pandering to me.
I reread my journal to try come up with new ideas. I think explaining your problem can reveal solutions. Rubber ducking.

My stack of paper drawings and diagrams and notes was thrown away by accident. So I only have my digital notes left.

As it was for Richard Feynman, writing is thinking itself.
It's a reasonable question. I chose to learn a different keyboard layout (Colemak) for my ortholinear keyboards and use QWERTY on staggered keyboards. I'm not sure if that made a difference, but I don't have difficulty using the laptop keyboard. It's probably simpler than that though, with the mind just tilting the "vertical" axis over when necessary.
It seems Midjourney generates better results than SD or Dall-E.

What's with the "hyper resolution", "4K, detailed" adjectives which are thrown left and right, while we are at it?
For anyone interested to look more in-depth on the subject, there's an entire book dedicated to it called Algorithmic Beauty of Plants. The math is really cool!

http://algorithmicbotany.org/papers/#abop
I got started in software late enough that by the time I had a machine that could compile C++ it was Visual Studio and shortly `gcc`, so I missed the first round of your groundbreaking C++ compiler work, but as recently as 2018 I was building all my C++ passed through your excellent Warp preprocessor (which absolutely smoked its predecessor).

I imagine you know as much about IEEE 754 as anyone living.

Thanks for the all the great software!
> Somewhat jokingly, I think it would be easier to switch the US over to the metric system.

Sorry friend, that is not a joke - at least this was attempted once! :)
Chat with Chuck Tomorrow
Tomorrow Saturday 9-9 14 UTC CHAT WITH CHUCKMOORE FORTH language & FORTHCPU inventor !! Don´t miss it .Join the free event : https://facebook.com/groups/forth2020/
The replies on this thread illustrate why "bike shedding" is an evergreen [1].

Maybe they leave that in the results so people will focus on trivia, instead of antitrust and other issues that actually matter. "Look! Over there! They're claiming there are 9 billion answers and you can't see them all."

Clever.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality
Interesting, I always thought it didn’t make a difference how much current was applied to the emitter, that it was basically a binary switch above some very small threshold.
Re-read my comment. I was not talking about app performance, though Svelte is indeed lighter and faster for various reasons.

I made the analogy to assembly vs C. It's not about raw speed. Many APIs and (frankly) hacks have been added to React that developers have learned over the course of years. APIs and hacks that simply aren't necessary for Svelte.

I totally agree that the community behind React is absolutely massive. If you want a component for something, chances are someone has made it already. That is a huge advantage. However while the odds are good, the goods are often odd.

When the dev environment is simpler, making the component isn't such a burden. When the code is simpler, maintenance and improvement are easier.

Today, React may be the better choice in many circumstances, and that's fine. However moving forward, expect to see more cases where there's a better option. Because let's face it, Svelte is simply better architecturally. React may be more popular, but you can't argue its foundation is somehow more sound.
Identifying something as a phone number is very difficult. https://github.com/google/libphonenumber/blob/master/FALSEHO...
You can totally have OOP without inheritance.

In fact "composition over inheritance" is a thing in the OOP world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composition_over_inheritance
In my setup at least it runs essentially in CPU mode since there is no CUDA acceleration available and metal support is really messy right now. So while quite slow I don't run into memory issues at least. It runs much faster on my desktop GPU but that has more constraints (until I upgrade my personal 1080 to a 3090 one of these days).
The biggest problem with OOP is the concept of class hierarchies. They're an unnatural representation of units of work and state that force obtuse topological reasoning where there should be none.

Traits and type classes are a much better solution that offer far more flexibility, yet still allow the programmer their own balance of expressiveness and rigidity.

Of course data can have defined behavior. Don't try to marshall it into genetic lineages of parents and ancestors. That's an orthogonal and entirely made up problem.
12ft is awesome, thanks!
A definition of literally is literally one that is "not literally true", thus using literally in this case is literally correct

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/literally
Just wow!
And you implemented working drawbars too, really impressive!
I've always used Linode for my small hobby things. No particular reason, but I've never had any problems, either.
But why not have both?
They were, there are non-BPA paper options now. (But they're probably just BPB or something else almost as bad.)
attempt: a class and an instance of a class aren't the same thing, which creates cognitive load to distinguish
The reason is that many medical tests have high false positive rates, and the follow procedures have side effects (sometimes). When you administer tests and followups at population scale for a disease with a low prior probability you will do more harm than good, on the average.