skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>could be anything

Why do people say this. I mean it may be technically correct, but not reasonable by any stretch. If I put a spelling error or miss a semi colon in my code it may be legal for the compiler to do anything but that isn't reasonable. We rightly expect compilers to pick up on and point out spelling errors why do we not expect the same for UD.

Or do you also tell programmers not to make any errors because the compiler doesn't have to warn you about even the most obvious ones?

If I overflow a signed integer, I expect that to be on me, and depending on the context I could check for overflow after the fact. That isn't a licence for the compiler to do what it damn well wants, and practically speaking it doesn't really matter anyway. What processors in the past 30 years have done anything funky on integer overflow or has weird signed integers?

C gives you enough rope to hang yourself. It isn't required for the compiler to tie the noose and pull the lever.
Interestingly this is an area where Java shows its Lisp roots. Avoiding “consing” (allocation to the heap) is a key technique for writing high performance code.
They should just make the CEO stay at the office and not travel if the rest of the workers can't work from home.
This smells a lot like Russian Propaganda. Who benefits from the fearmongering if not the people selling the natural gas who are desperate for economic sanctions to be lifted? They're playing you people like idiots.

Use your brain... Homes are not uniform. The amount of gas it takes to heat a small, well-insulated modern apartment is pretty low. Require an older, larger, poorly insulated farmhouse to fall within similar utilization ranges and that home is no longer livable.

And homes have multiple residents. Who's at fault if usage is high? Perhaps the property owner's name is on the bill, but a tenant has control of the thermostat, or a family member. Who do they intend to arrest? How would you prove who the responsible party is for high usage? And what about the extreme burden this would place on the courts? And then you have a large chunk of your population in jail, instead of contributing economically to the country, supporting their families, etc. The economic damage of such a policy would be far worse than doing nothing at all.

This is the thinking of people who live under an authoritarian regime, which presently is not Switzerland. This only makes sense to somebody who has no human rights and whose country doesn't give a fuck about their economic standing if it means undermining the regime. Who could that be? I wonder...
Who do you think leaves when promises are reneged on? The best people.
Unfortunately not all goods are going to the same places. Nor are all goods moving at the same pace. Freight trains are a great piece of logistics infrastructure, but they can't just be US logistics infrastructure.

The US rail system is very well established and has been well built out since before the rise of the automobile. But goods need to get from the rail depot to the end destination and right now the best we have is enormous 18-wheelers and as long as those are on the road, it's too dangerous for me to want to take a smaller car
few things that help here:

- interconnect with other regions (someone always has wind or sun or both)

- spread turbines across the entire country

- build as much PV as possible (there is plenty of space on roofs)

- combine renewables with hydro storage

- (in a few places) generate hydrogen and store for times where wind & sun are not enough. Doesn't have to be pure hydrogen, converting to methane or better yet ammonia)
For sustained loads you are only supposed to draw 12A, and the PSU has a conversion loss, dropping you to perhaps 10A of power for it all. Plus, then you can’t run anything else on the circuit.
I just checked out your instance and the only time I saw a warning banner was a tiny little thing at the bottom of the screen when your video was already playing with me connected to 2 peers. No accept button, not even an opt out button.

Is that the stock install or did you add autoplay or something? I'm not sure I'd trust that to cover me under GDPR. It's a bit late by then.

Also doesn't GDPR require active opt-in consent rather than a "here's what we're doing" message? Seems a bit brittle.
Rings true to me. The OS group I was in at Convergent Technologies didn't have a group leader, a director nor a VP-level software manager for 4 years, and we did fine. We turned out multiple important releases fully supporting hardware and innovating software.

But we were all very senior people in the group
Whale clans use vocalizations to mark their culture
Sure, you would be able to put smaller power draw items on the same circuit, but between the CPU/GPU/Motherboard/PSU/Monitors/Peripherals you will not be able to put two of these machines onto the same circuit.
The seventh way to call a JavaScript function without parentheses
you properly mean the average user. The average user would not download this browser. so the user of ladybird might want to live with the shortcomings. That being said , Firefox still exists and is a very good cross platform OSS browser
The bun probably causes inflammation/leaky gut for a lot more people than area aware it does. Modern wheat is a weird organism.
Maybe they mean the people who own a coffee shop which charges $7 per latte.
> One way to mask that incompetence and lack of domain level knowledge, in my experience is to come by the workers and look over their shoulders and ask questions.

Nothing wrong with asking questions. I'll take a manager that asks questions 100x over a paper pusher that is not curious about what I do and makes dumb decisions due to lack of information. The difference is more nuanced. How you ask and what you ask is what makes a difference. As a manager with a long dev career before, I know better than asking random questions at random times without context. I need to provide context about why I am asking and what I'm hoping to achieve and why sometimes educating me is good for everyone in the team. You also not need to ask "over the shoulder" when you have source control, tickets, design docs and presumably other artifacts to track progress of what's being done.

Domain knowledge is a big advantage, but if you're a good manager eventually you'll find yourself leading teams in domains you had not worked on before. Unless you're talking about the domain here being "sw engineering", it is almost inevitable you end up leading teams in an area where you're not the expert. It requires a more skilled manager to be successful at leading a team where you cannot rely on your domain expertise.
That's basically true for most programs but not for embedded systems like the AVR8.
This is super cool, and definitely something I've wanted to do for a while.

One nitpick: It seems odd that, if I understand correctly, the data being served is from Netlify. Why not serve it locally on the device?
Meta Moves PyTorch to Linux Foundation
It’s also been shown that Apple drives so much traffic to malls where they are located (incremental 10% higher total mall sales), that Apple is able to negotiate cheaper rent.

https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/10-mind-blowing-facts-ab...
If an emergency happens on a system you are responsible for in the middle of the work day then it is expected that you fix the system you are responsible for.
Let's face it: The economic, time and energy cost of the commute is WAY too much for the return to office to be justified.

Average one-way commute in the US is ~30 minutes. An hour lost every day. 20 hours every month. Literally we are losing ONE DAY at the road every month. 12 days every year.

And its much worse than it looks: When you commute, you don't only incur a time cost. You spend cognitive energy - you have to navigate transportation, cars, people, you have to avoid hitting another car or getting hit by a car, catch the tram at a certain time, do various things just to be able to get to the office.

All of these have a cognitive cost. They burn energy and especially cost concentration.

Then you have to enter the office, say hi to peopl around, settle in your desk, and start getting into the work mindset... only to be interrupted by the stand-up or whatever other practice your place has. Or maybe you will just wander around and not do much until that stand-up or meeting.

ALL of these cost immensely for both people and organizations. Economic cost. Energy cost. Burnout cost.

...

Compare this to the situation when working from home:

You get up. Get something to eat and a cup of coffee. You sit in front of the computer. You are ready to work without all that cognitive and time cost.
why do you care about my 10 "wip" commits on a feature branch? Why am I not allowed to package a change in a nice set of commits once it's done/reviewable?
While we're on the "wartime economy" topic - is your country currently at war? Is any EU country currently formally at war? Is the US? How would that justify a "war time economy decision"?!?

You can't just throw all democracy laws and regulations overboard just because Russia is messing in their backyard (okay - that is an understatement, but you get the point)...
People like you are the reason we can't trust people's judgement, why we need to take that choice away with laws.
I think it would also require that gravity doesn't obey the inverse-square law, so stays constant in magnitude throughout the entire vertical component of the trajectory. An infinitely-flat earth would also mean the force vector points straight down, instead of shifting slightly to point to the earth's center of mass across the horizontal component of the trajectory.
Good question. The short answer is that the UX of doing it with local TTS is pretty terrible. The voices will of course vary from device to device. But more importantly, control from the lockscreen doesn't work anymore (I've found you can't really use the web TTS API in a way that plays well with the MediaSession API, the position-resuming functionality, etc)
Well by "fixing itself" you seem to be talking about something else. Maybe functionalism or utilitarianism. But my thesis is not about function, it's about amount of population behavioral control (power). You didn't denied that "the political class power expansion is always growing" (being bullish on that dimension)
Daily for a couple of hours at least. TDP max is basically the only interesting metric. Because this is what you have to design your power delivery and cooling for. Average TDP is only interesting for your energy bill.
Even so, I wonder what advantages Java has, that makes using it in that environment so overwhelmingly compelling over other languages. Enough that it overcomes the fact that you have to write very non-idiomatic Java if you don't want to incur unacceptable performance costs.

It would be interesting to see what other languages were considered for the use case, and which cost/benefit considerations made Java come out on top.
I’m not overweight and I tried liraglutide for other reasons and it had the same effect on me.

Obviously it’s the whole “is your blue my blue?” conundrum, but at least some of us that aren’t overweight could also eat all day too. Dieting for anyone is hard. It seems like once you go below what your body is used to you’re going for be super hungry.
I agree with you, but I'll also put in that some people want to slack off because of their managers' discourage them. That's my situation, at least.
It's not intuitive, but it's an amazing tool that has stood the test of time for decades. I used to struggle with Git, but after putting in a little extra time and studying it more, now I feel like it's a crucial tool in my toolbox and I can use it for much more than _just_ storing my code. Git helps me understand what my colleagues wrote, gives me incredible control over breaking my work apart, and gives me tools to troubleshoot issues (bisect).
I moved from New Zealand to the United States and one of my early culture shocks was the large portion sizes. I’d order food to go and it would easily be two meals.

I wondered if it was some sort of expectation that when you ordered food at a restaurant that there was always excess you could take home in a ‘doggy bag’ which seems to be fairly common in the US but not typical in my experience in NZ or Australia.

I’ve definitely become accustomed to it and I can now eat that full American sized serving :(

Funnily enough, most of the time the cheeseburgers are smaller here in the US than NZ!
Cisco's Meraki line is explicitly designed to not pass traffic after the license/entitlement expires. That neans that an expensive 24 port managed switch for example, will brick itself after 7-10 years of life.
I have a fri3nd that has an over active thyroid and she's very fit. she had a six pack when she was younger. she didn't really work out. so makes me think hormones are a big part of it too.
Just stop writing new software that isn’t I/O bound in garbage-collected languages. Use Rust.
What does "open camera" mean? Public webcam? Hacked CCTV? How did the author find those cameras?
When I read about his obesssion with the series of math books "for the practical man" I went out and got my kids a copy. My daughter loved those books and carried them around wherever she went.
Those diets also didn't have added sugars and salts to everything. It's serious work requiring reading all the nutrition labels to get groceries sans questionable additives in the US.
A possible answer would be running Android Studio, another one, piles of Electron apps.
Parabolas and ellipses are different conic sections. Objects thrown are actually following a parabolic trajectory and not an elliptic one. It’s not an approximation. They are not in orbit.

Objects are actually in orbit when their trajectory shift from a parabola to an ellipse. If you go even faster, you get another conic section as a solution - an hyperbola - and the object escape.
I wonder how important the raw amount of emissions is. Density should decrease at a cubic rate of distance, so being close to a small source of emissions might be worse than being somewhat far from a heavier source.
the 1/2 liter "small" soda which comes alongside it
At this point the return to office articles are just click/flame bait. The boston globe publishes one probably once a month and of course it leads to hundreds of furious comments like "I will quit before I go back! Never going back!".
Just like at the office, you have to make sure people are actually working. Either way, it's on you.
And yet there have only been 2 commercial launches of Falcon Heavy launches. There are more on the manifest but I wonder how many of those would be served by Starship, especially if the effort put into FH had been used to pull forward Starship.
Yes, everyone has taken the "no choice but to murder you" option past few years.

Everyone has their excuses because there's no penalty for killing someone like that.

Your coworkers are doing it do, they won't tell you they tested positive last night or this morning, frack it they are going into work, your problem, not theirs "no choice". Every hourly wage person is doing it to you, every delivery, restaurant, cashier, pharmacist, everyone. Their comfort is their priority, not yours.

When the SUV rolls over a pedestrian or cyclist, or punts a car down the road like a soccer ball, that's exactly what they are saying "Sorry, no choice".

At least the behavior is predictable now, was hidden before 2020, now obvious.

The thing is, people don't just die quick from covid. They die slow and painful. Then there is the millions who will have long-covid maybe for the rest of their lives until they kill themselves from the chronic suffering.

So many excuses, so many murderers. Society is just bizarre.

Doesn't have to be this way but it's what everyone keeps doing.
TDP is correlated with consumption, so a higher TDP is indicative of how much the CPU will burn in general.
I've been saying this for a decade!
My wife commutes 45 mins each way. It’s awful because it’s so dangerous. Her office is in a dangerous area and the interstate she uses to commute is known for its deadly wrecks.
There is a whole system put in place exactly for getting papers reviewed by (hopefully) competent experts: peer-reviewed journals. The system has many flaws, but at least in theory, that's precisely the purpose of its existence.

For most journals, submission is free and open to everyone. In particular, being an academic yourself is not a requirement. Of course, there are well-documented biases in the peer review system (some of which are indirect, like your background and writing style being different from that of the in-group). As a consequence your paper will start with a very heavy handicap.

However, since your objective is to get reviewed (not necessarily accepted/published in a prestigious journal), your objective should only be for your paper to be sent to peer reviewers. In other words, you only need to pass the first filter (the editor), which can already be a high bar for an outsider, but a much lower one than acceptance. If the reviewers then recommend rejection, then fine, at least you will get feedback because reviewers are typically requested to write a fairly detailed justifying report.

Here is a list of journals that may be relevant. Please send your manuscript to only one at a time, and only attempt another one after rejection. Simultaneous submission is regarded as very unethical.

Minds and Machines: https://www.springer.com/journal/11023

Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence: https://www.mcmp.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de/research/phil_a...

The AI Ethics Journal: https://www.aiethicsjournal.org/

Artificial Intelligence and Philosophy: https://www.omicsonline.org/scholarly/artificial-intelligenc...

Philosophies: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/philosophies

Regarding the paper itself, it is outside of my field of expertise, so I can only comment on the overall presentation... which is important if you want to convince the editor that its looks serious enough to warrant the effort of finding reviewers. I would advise removing everything from the first page except the title and abstract: the caveats, inspirations, apologies and thanks sections look unprofessional. Also, I could not find a discernible conclusion section. You do need to cite previous work (with a bibliography at the end of the paper). After you select the journal, look at a few papers published there, and emulate their structure. This will greatly improve your chances of getting past the editor and into proper peer review. (Editor rejections usually come with very limited justifications.)

Good luck!
I am excited for this. However note, builds are not available for Windows, and it is not currently possible to even compile for Windows:

https://github.com/SerenityOS/ladybird/issues/33
Google Completes Acquisition of Mandiant
Glad that works for you!

I can't imagine my manager would find it very amusing if I had to tell them that I had to delay a bugfix or feature by 3 weeks because I did not schedule my meetings with enough foresight.
I had interpreted "parasitically feeding off of people commuting to work" to referring to those corporate managers. But certainly one could expand this to include all those who provide products and services in our economy. In fact, one could expand it to include the entire human race which is a parasite on this plant.
I can slack off just fine in the office.
Are you saying that SQLite is weakly adopted in general or weakly adopted in WordPress? The former is rather far from the truth[1], while the latter is rather obvious given that WordPress doesn't support it yet...

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/mostdeployed.html
To be fair, this is a long standing issue between how Apple wants people to uninstall their app (by throwing them in the trash) and how modern apps really work in practice (some apps need/generate temp data in AppSupport, and sometimes it's a non trivial amount).

As a developer the best you can usually do is put some instructions somewhere (website, somewhere in a menu in UI), or do a package install that puts an uninstaller somewhere (more of the Windows way, but it breaks many expectations from users like having your app be one icon in `Applications`, and not it's own folder with your app and maybe a "Uninstall" app there too). For Aerial I give uninstall instructions on the website, but there's not much of a standard on how to handle this (that I know of, at least).
Operational awareness <> domain knowledge <> professional expertise <> leadership skills.

Operational awareness can be low if you have a lot of trust in your team. You only need some control checkpoints, at which you can interfere if something goes wrong, but the team can deliver autonomously the rest of the time. In fact, very high OA can be a sign of micromanagement or of a too high cognitive load on the manager.

Domain knowledge can be low if you have domain experts in the team and/or good documentation, so you could delegate sharing and accumulating the knowledge.

Professional expertise can be low if you have senior people in the team and you gained authority by other means, so team can trust your decisions.

The only skill that a good manager must demonstrate is the leadership, which I define as a collection skills to organize collaboration, build trust, optimize processes, enable, motivate and grow people. That skill is indeed often missing, especially in startups, where promotions to management positions often happen based on ownership, not on leadership.
It sounds high, but we’ve had plenty of AMD and Intel workstation CPUs with even higher TDPs for a long time. Overclockers have also routinely pushed well past that number.

235W is well within the range of what a decent air cooler like the Noctua NH-D15 can handle without excessive fan noise.
In 2022, the strongest possible argument against using HTTPS is "it's not strictly necessary". That's it. It's not expensive, it's not hard, it's not slow. The worst case is you've done something unnecessary for most people (arguably).

Yeah, if "e-coli testers" were free, easy to distribute, and consumed no resources, including them with every supermarket purchase would be a great idea.
> 5. Buy drinks if the office does an after-hours, and then leave so they can shit talk you if they want. Even if you're great, they'll shit talk something about you; it's human nature.

My personal favorite. You buy the first round and then you leave.
Not really - it's job dependent, but if someone on our team needs support or help during working hours I expect to be able to contact another team member to get them to help.
The burger itself is probably the healthiest part of it.

It’s the bun (full of corn syrup and carbs), a massive amount of sodium, the condiments (also corn syrup), a side of fries (mostly carbs), a soda (even more corn syrup). By the time you’ve finished a decently sized burger you’ve eaten enough sugar, sodium and carbs for the entire day.
It is not so dangerous though, it’s one of the safest energy sources together with wind and solar.

https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
It would be different. A large number of real world applications aren't especially performance sensitive and it makes sense to have tools that prioritize other things than performance. We also see how languages that do prioritize performance can suffer in other aspects (C++ is a clear example).

I think that this is fundamental in some way. Consider arithmetic. Fixed with integers suck from an ergonomics perspective. But variable-size integers are necessarily slower. Even designing something as basic as how arithmetic will work in your language forces you to consider performance against usability.
My i9-12900k hovers right around 250W TDP with no overclocking or anything. If you keep it under 100C it's happy to do so.