skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks fantastic, not just for people learning Typescript, but I'd think it would be useful (when completed) as an introduction to generics and type-level thinking etc for lots of newcomers to those areas.
Awesome, let's do it for Thief series.
Thanks for the feedback!
Icebreakers are totally optional. Some teams do it and like it, others skip.
Is this to say that the proposition has no truth or validity to it, that there are not people who hold extremely confident opinions on certain matters but are literally not able to accurately substantiate their claims in detail in a logically consistent manner given sufficient time?
React Admin works really well with Hasura (there's an adapter) for whipping up dashboard apps.
Why would you choose to use this runtime, rather than, say, writing your program in Rust to get both its safety guarantees and native performance?
It hasn't been inconsistent since at least 8. They want you to use their media creation tool to get the installer instead of downloading an ISO from who knows where.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows11
We aim to create healthier work habit, Spinach is good for you :)
The usual secret is to disconnect the exterior protection of the building from the interior; hence the resent obsession with "barndominiums" which are just converted pole-barns. If you can throw foundation, walls and roof with insulation for $x, you can take your time on the insides which are now entirely protected.
Is that a conversation you had or a summary of what you’ve read about your political opponents on the internet?
Adding more managers.

I was in a meeting for a late-running project where there were two SMEs, me as the lone engineer, and seven managers. Project manager, scrum master, product owner, function vertical manager, project coordinator, and two front-line managers... in each daily stand-up.

When I said the number of managers was slowing us down because we had to constantly explain the project, they added a technical manager.

I'm looking elsewhere.
A lot of people do not size their cross bike right - they ride a top tube length that is too short. Maybe this also helps with tight turning radius (which could be an advantage during a cross race).
The model checkpoint file (i.e. weights) being used is read from disk, rather than from system memory afaik. 16GB of system RAM is more than sufficient.
It's funny they the author mentions the subway as bad UX here because as someone new to NYC I find it's actually quite easy to tell which line goes to which section from a cursory look at the map. I think the line coloring goes a long way towards that
It's hard to say, because you rarely hear about the successes they have, just the failures. But the US intelligence community played a key role in the fall of the USSR, denuclearization of Iran, and I guess arguably the success of south korea given the US's required action to stop the invasion from the North. Obviously all those things could be bad depending on your political philosophy, but I'm going to go out on a limb and say most Americans approve.

And that's to say nothing of the intelligence community's key role in Ukraine and specifically the recent counterattacks.
I already pay for yt premium. I don't dislike paying for content, I dislike ads.

And no, I'm serious about being out if they add ads, I _really_ dislike ads and I've already abandoned several services by now for this reason.
If this tech is limited to 40x cards only, it's kinda useless - with previous generations cards being dumped into market from miners

P.S.

Europe:

4090 - 1949EUR

4080 16GB - 1469EUR

4080 12GB - 1099EUR
And 'playground' often refers to interactive code environments, like this one for trying out tree-sitter parsing:

https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/playground
> Me and most of my PC gaming friends gave up on this hobby in the past two-three years due to the insane GPU prices.

Why give up? Modern games are perfectly playable at 720p/no AA, reaching 60+ FPS also on pre-GTX 2000 cards.

I've moved to 1080p just because I bought my latest card before the price hike, but I still don't mind playing at 720p/no AA.
Caddy 2.6 is out, the biggest release since Caddy 2
God I hate the internet grapevine. The PMs in question were literally on a company retreat. All of their colleagues were at the pool with them.

If you look on their TikTok profile the 2 videos preceding that one makes this extremely clear.
To me it sounds like those founders dont qualify for your co founding. Probably the best hack is to filter them out.

Curious since you mention culture, can you elaborate a bit on this? Are you referring to nationality? Similarly what do you mean by visually blending?
Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to reduce high blood pressure
And still showing virtual folders (focuments, videos, pictures etc) before drives in my computer ?
It is fairly RAM heavy, but 16 should be plenty
We bootstrapped the company on mining, knowing full well that it would eventually end, and our business model goes beyond just mining ETH.

That was another reason to go with the RX4/5 series... fastest route to ROI.
Ah, too bad.

Not for me, but for Microsoft and all those that would want to play that game now and specially in the future when a KWh becomes more expensive than $1.
Twitch gambling streamer pays Twitch staff $80K on stream
> companies after a certain size are simply trying to maximize profits at all costs.

This is an ideological claim that doesn’t hold up to scrutiny. Obviously if you hold this as an axiom, you won’t be able to see that companies are made up of people.

Are you aware that Tim Cook is gay? Could it be that his personal experience has something to do with Apple supporting gay rights?

If your claim has any truth, then all companies above a certain size would be putting up pro-LGBT flags.
You've shared many of my thoughts as well.

Congrats on the launch, but from the website I even struggle to see what Spinach really does. I guess I have to watch the video to get a good impression, but "running standups" doesn't feel that complicated that the website couldn't be a bit more clear on which parts of a standup Spinach is going to help me with.

I also wonder if this is something that engineers will enjoy. Feels more its targeted at Agile consultants and old school big corps. I don't know a single engineer who likes standups or agile, especially not if its "structured" as it's kind of the opposite of agile.

EDIT:

Also I never understood what the point is of a recorded standup history? To me that is a massive huge red flag and evidence that Scrum/Agile ceremonies are just a way for management to manage. It serves no purpose to the actual team. Yesterdays standup is completely irrelevant today. If there is still something important to discuss then it will be discussed today. It's actually quite counter productive to suggest that someone has to go through old notes to get informed about somethign they need to know. That is not in the spirit of what standups were originally meant to be.
Yeah... No. Not gromking filesystem location is creating an entire generation of computer users illiterate in basic computing concepts, or even being capable of mapping through technical abstractions to answer silly things like "where are the bits you desire now?"

This is not a good thing at all, as it's creating a form of indoctrination to learned helplessness that isn't easy to get past. At least nowhere near as easy as it was in the past.
We went through YC earlier this year, W22 was January-April of 2022
"Touring" bike is basically just a gravel bike from the 1980s. There are also 1980s "sport touring" bikes that are similar (less specifically designed for long term touring with tons of rack mounts). Some of these are more just like affordable general use road bikes but the better "sport touring" bikes are the most underrated bicycles out there IMHO.
I'm sure this has to do with audiobook rights. Probably the same thing with music, you need the rights to stream music in each country separately.
We just had our first. Take your paternity if you have it. I felt that weight and a bit of burnout before the baby came and paternity was the first time I'd fully unplugged in years. Even though that time was a whirlwind it really helped my mental health and I came back to work feeling pretty good. Some other people have suggested using paternity to look for jobs or do side work. I would say don't do this. Just enjoy and soak in that time. Recharge and be ready to hit the ground running when you come back. I did spend some time learning some new stuff while I was taking night shift with the baby and couldn't sleep myself, but that's just because I enjoy that. You should do whatever you enjoy in those moments.
Operating systems on are becoming increasingly irrelevant.
Best papers/talks from RecSys22 Day 1
Any time I share it, I go through it again. It's so dang fun.
I'd rather go get a cavity filled, then buy a new car. Do it as infrequently as possible (hoping to get another 10 years out of my 11 year old Toyota).

Every time I visit a new car dealer I feel a need to take a shower, just to get the stink off of me.
>The most expensive electricity is Germany

In California with PGE we pay $0.49/Kwh on peak if you're using above "baseline"

https://www.pge.com/pge_global/common/pdfs/rate-plans/how-ra...

Our power bill for a <2000sqft single-family home is about $800 per month right now, and CA + PGE keep trying to do things like this to prevent solar from being worth it: https://www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2022/08/cpuc-proposed-...
MV3 version should be directly portable.
What you're alluding to as nefarious are bog-standard practices and results that have been true since elections have been a thing. It's been true in every election that the full count takes maybe a week or more to fully tally. During this period, of course people go home and sleep. The counting has always paused and resumed. And given your complaint about inaccurate tallies, why would you want tired people counting 24/7, when they would make more mistakes?

Likewise, the recount total always differs by some margin. That's because counting to large numbers is actually hard. It's not like counting to 10 where you arrive at 10 every time. Counting to a 160 million is error-prone and the results are never 100% the same for any number of innocuous reasons.

> Finally, there was extra-legal processes of voting introduced with very little oversight

The most hilarious of which was Pennsylvania, where PA Republican state legislatures introduced those changes, and then complained about them after the fact when their candidate lost! That just goes to show me the complaints are disingenuous, and wouldn't have materialized had their candidate won.
Oof, that brings up some bad memories for me.
> We all tend to assume that we're right more often than not, no?

That is not what that phrase means.

It means someone thinks they're _better_ than everyone else. It's a lack of humility. It's arrogance.

It's the aristocracy looking down on its citizens. It's the software developer looking down on the men who pick up their garbage.

It is not simply about thinking you're right most of the time.
you run into the same amortization problem with the means of production. When and to whom is the imbedded energy cost assigned? Does it follow each stock sale? Does some of the energy stay with someone if they trade a stock for a profit? Is it continuously updated in real time as more energy is consumed by the company?

If you can figure all of that out for the owner, you can certainly recalculate the carbon footprint of a tesla in real time.

In my opinion, carbon footprint follows the inventory. It is on your books until someone buys the good or service.
I believe there's none.
>- Output the length of the input (or a hash of the length if you must have a constant-length output)

I think all of the known MD5 collisions (and SHA-1 collisions even) are of inputs that are the same length.
Not useless at all. People who want it now can pay for it. I don't mind waiting years.
Your confusion is understandable, and, regrettably, quite common.

Many license documents you are likely to encounter are written as if they were a list of things you can not do; as if they were some sort of contract which you agree to (somehow without signing it). This is very misleading, since a license is a list of permissions, not prohibitions. However, is in the interest of most license writers to mislead you in this way, so that they can keep the maximum rights for themselves and scare you into thinking you have as few rights as possible. The frequently-used term “license agreement” is a symptom of this; it is misleading because a license is not an agreement. It is also often the case that such documents prohibit many things which you have the right to do, but which a license (being a list of permissions and not a contract) can not deprive you of.

Finally, some licenses, such as the GPL, may seem to follow this pattern superficially, but what they list are instead conditions which you must uphold if you are to recieve the permissions granted by the license. Crucially, the document does not try to prohibit you from doing anything which is your right even if you do not comply with the conditions set by the license.
My contractor friend told me that his rule of thumb is keep increasing the price quotes until he has steady work and a moderate backlog.

So your $300k guy may have been telling you "I'll do it but don't want to" or he may have been quoting out a higher-end job; there are many, many variables.
I am pretty sure EVGA sold directly to miners, likely at a good margin: my day-one EVGA queue was never fullfilled, while miners showed warehouses full of EVGA cards.
"I know that the games themselves end up costing more"

Just got PS5 and the PS Extra membership whose library has almost every game I wanted. Maxed out my SSD storage on day 1. And I think the XBox subscription is even better. I mean PC is still cheaper but the difference is not that big anymore.
This is cynical as heck, but a good read. Do you have any plans to publish the larger document?
`no-pipe` ESLint rule
The pipeline operator currently sits at Stage 2 as an ECMAScript proposal. Many people (including me) believe the current proposal is a harmful addition to the language, and it would be better to not have a pipeline operator than the current Hack proposal. For this reason, I created the linked ESLint plugin.
Somwwhere around 2014 the PR dept sent a mail allempoyee@... incuding a 3Mb image.

I don't remember how much we shelled out for our 3PAR SAN, which hosted Exchange data in a CCR cluster, but it wasn't a pocket change AND we had 14000 mailboxes at that time.

"Don't attribute to malice..."
The thing is that they release updated ISOs and hashes on MSDN or whatever their paid service is monthly with the latest hotfixes slipstreamed. Using the official media creation tool sounds great until you realize you are often getting a 2 year old version without all the updates.
best podcast ever:
https://www.google.com/search?q=this+american+life+129+cars
I don't think that is a good metric. There are far more single player games available on Steam than multiplayer.

A multiplayer lives and dies by its community, so it makes sense that multiplayer gamers would coalesce around a relatively smaller number of games.

Multiplayer games are also designed far more around player retention. The unpredictability of human opponents, combined with various design decisions meant to keep players engaged, means that a multiplayer gamer may primarily play the same game for years. A solo player reaches the end of their game, maybe they even exhaust all the side content and achievements, but then they move on to the next single player game.
Quality "touring" tires are amazing for this. They have a little bit of tread in case you need to do some dirt but very minimal. They are extra thick rubber because nobody wants to replace a tire if they are trying to bike 3000 miles over multiple months and they have low rolling resistance. They fit most bikes and come in very useful sizes like 35 or 38C. Schwabe Marathon is the classic choice but there are tons out there!
This is not true unfortunately. For high-end 4k gaming you can easily become memory throttled on 8 or 10GB of VRAM. This is the performance cliff you see on cards like the RTX 3070 8GB card. Granted, it's not for everyone, but it's certainly something 4k gamers would want.
You can solve the problem Hooks purported to solve in plain, idiomatic JavaScript with classes[0]

[0]https://raganwald.com/2016/07/20/prefer-composition-to-inher...
LibRedirect: Redirect YouTube, Twitter, Instagram to privacy friendly services
I believe that is precisely what the project is aiming to do, and to turn it into a public resource.
I really hope windows search has sped up again. I really only use it for opening apps that aren't on my taskbar but somewhere in the past couple of updates it slowed way down for me. I type S-T and it takes 5 seconds to come back with a list of apps starting with ST---.
Thanks for the feedback, would love to hear your thoughts after giving it a try!
Fun to imagine this could show up in future court cases. Is the picture true, or were details changed by the ai compression algorithm?
If no chips are harmed and luckily no MFT files on the plate is missing then the chance of reading something nasty might be close to zero - if the attacker has some HDD restoring skills. But usually people with this kind of skill have a better use of their time by earning a lot of money and if regular attacker uses HDD restoring service then he has to pay a lot of money to serviceman which seems not worth of it. So, you did a good job if destroying a working thing might be considered as something good.
> Carriers are slow moving, high value targets for hypersonic missiles.

That's a BIG maybe. Hitting a ship with a missile is way harder than anyone would think. I mean it's a floating city right? You could get the missile within a few miles of a carrier, but hitting the carrier itself is nearly impossible. Radar? Good luck with the ECM and discriminating which ship is the carrier. Optical? Laser defenses and line of sight limitations for low altitude hypersonic missiles. MITM? Good luck maintaining communications when you have a couple of gigawatts of communication jamming running.

Then, if you actually hit the carrier, the damage control on those things is excellent. We aren't talking about the Moskova here. These guys are well trained and perfectly capable of keeping those things running with huge holes in them. You are trying to sink a floating city after all. You're going to need to punch big holes and a whole lot of them.

So you maybe hit it, and maybe you sink one carrier. Now you have 10 of its friends heading to your country at 30 knots and their Air Force friends flying black things that go bump in the night that you can barely see coming and those are the things that are generally known from 30 years and a couple trillion dollars in research ago. Because sinking a carrier isn't one of those things you can sweep under the rug and deal with the sanctions. You aren't invading Ukraine, you are declaring war on the United States.
Have you tried 2 chrome windows at the same time? ;-)
I went to a top US university in a stem degree. My coworker was a med student that couldn't pass the Mcats, but wasn't a bozo. Basically everyone had a degree, and everyone made atleast $100k. I personally made about $225k but as I said, I was pretty good. I know a person in Bay area car sales making $300k+. I assume there are many others.

I assume you agree a McDonald's employee is not going to close accountants and doctors and lawyers and programmers on a car as often as an engineering grad would... And if that's true, why would a car dealership hire McDonald's type employees instead of slightly failed but still intelligent university stem grads? They don't cost more, since it's all pay for performance.
Those tools are not mutually exclusive. Astro is not a component UI library.
> Remember,"lucky" people make their own luck, and are good at putting themselves in a position where luck can find them. "Luck" also often appears disguised as work.

This is obviously not true. I don't even know how to even begin to argue this point, it is patently obvious that luck plays a major factor in everything you do, whether you recognize it or not.

Unfortunately, nobody does likes to recognize that the status they have is because of (wholly or partially) luck :) That's why rulers invented the divine right of kings (or the Mandate of Heaven or the deification of Roman Emperors or what have you), and that's why modern capitalists insist on the "self-made man" mythos.

PS: Before anybody calls me a lazy bum waiting for handouts or some similar variation, I am pretty successful. I also recognize that while I did work hard and made sacrifices, a large part of it is down to luck: I was in the right places at the right times, met the right people, made decisions on impulse that turned out to work out great. Nevermind the overarching stuff: I was born in a middle-class family in a peaceful and stable country, I could go to school and have reasonably good teachers, I was never hungry or cold or sick or unloved, my parents supported me financially until I was 25 and started to make my own money.
>>I think an argument could be made that mined-on cards are more well cared for than those owned by your average gamer.

What strikes me though is people are rarely discussing mileage, only nature of work.

The video card in my gaming computer works, on average, maybe 1hr/week (some weeks more, most weeks 0). So right out of the gate, my video card has been working basically 168 times less long than any mining card running 24x7. We are talking more than two orders of magnitude difference in "mileage", before we discuss how well or poorly it has been taken care of.
JITX (and the general idea of schematics / PCB generators) is one of big challengers to the way hardware is designed.

I hope they succeed. They easier it is to make new hardware, the more competition is, the better products we get as consumers.
Holy false equivalence, batman!
Systematic genocide.
> It's easy to by unlocked iPhone and Android phones, including the top of the line models.

Not really. If you want an unlocked phone, there are less options. Some models aren't even available unlocked. And often you have to search through some small text to find if a phone is unlocked or not. If you know what you are doing, it isn't too difficult, but the average consumer doesn't know what to look for and can very easily end up with a phone locked to the wrong network. Not to mention that in brick and mortar stores, most phone available are locked.
Ok all that said, this is what I've heard before, but what is the actual technical limitation behind "simply" providing alternate columnar storage&index implementations for tables optimized for OLAP but sharing the surrounding query parser, query execution framework, and potentially even query planner that is used elsewhere for OLTP?

Like... Vertica is a fork of Postgres. I'm curious why they chose to fork and implement column-oriented storage and indexes etc. rather than simply add them as options to stock Postgres.

Obviously joins across the two different worlds would be highly problematic, and perhaps query execution, data materialization, query planning etc. could look significantly different.

But the potential advantage to the end user seems high, if moving from "transactional" to "analytical" workloads is a matter of moving data from one table-type to another, within the same underlying database system.

Again, I know there are reasons why this approach has not been successful. I'm curious what they are.