skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assume a painter with a good visual memory observed many scenes around the world. They are very intellectual and know pretty much about anything regarding physical objects, shapes, and visual styles. Then they have the ability to draw very realistic scenes of whatever we ask them to do, in whatever style we want. We pay the person (or they might offer this as a courtest too), and they paint and give exactly what we want, with all the rights to sell the image.

It's the same: the "someone" is replaced by a computer software that "learned" in a similar fashion, being able to draw what we ask them to draw. Unless it's directly sampling some copyrighted work as-is, whatever it creates can be copyrightable.

Whether the painter allows this is another story.
They're sort of different categories.

Tools like Q are for command line use.

Dremio is a server/web application, right?

They accomplish the same thing but you might deploy a tool like Q on production servers for adhoc log analysis or install it in a docker container. (Not saying you should, just explaining the difference.)
>Very clear the market has now negatively reacted to high operating expenses that largely stem from excessive headcount.

Reducing staff by ~10% or whatever after doubling it in the last couple years isn't exactly a strong signal of anything.
Just a heads up, your resume links your GitHub, which reveals your name.

I work for a smaller company so my approach to resume review might differ from others, but a couple of things stand out:

* As an interviewer, I'm not especially interested in the fact that you took "Modern Physics" or organic chemistry. These might be relevant to a particular role, but in the context of a generic resume they come across as filler.

* Your projects and work experience are grouped by language, rather than chronology or complexity. I'd prefer either of those, since they tell me more about what I should ask you about. By the same token: it's good to list your own "level of proficiency" with each language, so that I can confirm that against my expectations.

I would restructure and reorder your resume entirely: your past experience is a little thin, so start with a personal statement (who you are, what you're interested in doing), summarize your projects and work experience, and list your awards and comments at the end.

Edit: And, to be clear: you aren't stupid. Resume construction and follow through is arguably harder than any junior role you actually end up in will be.
Any well-written player that uses properly feature detection of browsers - Bitmovin Player, dash.js and Shaka are among those that have already been confirmed to work.
Yes I've heard it summarized that land animals are ~50% our livestock and ~46% humans themselves. Leaving 4% wild animals.

Puts thoughts of living off the land, surviving a collapse of our food chain, obsoleting animal husbandry etc out the window.
Is Rust on topic here?
One of my personal pet peeves are that Guix does not support Apple, while Nix does.
The HN title is wrong, this is not about cheating detection.
I would suggest adding information about the display panel on your website. I could not find anywhere whether it's IPS or not.
Unregulated black markets breed auxiliary crime, they always do.

If you don't have the option to sue people to get back money you're owed, you're forced to resort to less savory options. And on the other side of the incentives calculus, people who defraud and steal from regulated businesses and their customers tend to go to jail. Rip off a fellow criminal and most of the time no one cares.

The solution is legalization and regulation, and to the extent society can't bring itself to do that, it's tantamount to declaring its willingness to tolerate the black market replacement.
Rust is literally designed to constrain what you can do much more tightly than C(++)/Python/Lisp. That's basically the opposite of the common definition of "freedom".

You can argue that what you give up in exchange for this freedom is more valuable, but don't twist the definitions of words.
Which projects?
Leverage, by definition, is having others depend on you.
Correlation is not causation

I did nazi that coming

Get out of here with your facts and logic

Play stupid games win stupid prizes

Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra

There. We're all used up. If you want to make a comment like this, you can just link this one instead. Your 80 year old relatives can just say "FW: FW: FW: Check out this link on the Hackers New". I gotchu fam.
What is even the point of this comment? You say you have no clue what the truth is, but still twirl your mustache on the oh-so-very-nuanced stance that it's more likely a 50% scam than a 100% scam.
Systemd support is now available in WSL
Another solution would be to leverage the existing SQL engines.

Someone mentioned sqlite virtual table.

My home made solution to the very same problem is creating a simple winform that you can drag and drop spreadsheets and csv files onto, analyses them, creates an instance of localdb if there isn't one running, creates the table and uploads the data (so it reads the csv file twice). Then I can use my loved and trusted SQL Server Management studio with the MS SQL engine. The same UI allows to quickly delete tables and databases and create new database in two clicks. (future development: auto-normalise the table to reduce disk space and improve performance).

What lacks is good import tools. Most csv import tools are super picky in term of the format of the data (dates in particular) and have too many steps.
What are these dollar-denominated assets? US treasury bonds?
AFAIK that won't install all the necessary dependencies, right? And even if it does, these are installed globally. Guix shell will only make the dependencies visible while the shell is active, and "hide" them again as soon as the process terminates.
Gangster attacks gangster. Comes with the territory. Maybe he'll be of some benefit in scaring others out of doing such things.
I'd love to find a way to test this with longer audio but I don't have GPU resources and not exactly sure how to load that into the Colab. Is anyone planning on hosting or sharing a model that can be used by others to test longer form audio (for podcast transcription)?
If you want to debug nginx internals without listening to sales all day, and your office has some of these pods, they seem like a good place to go.
Mixing facts with disrespectful language doesn't stop the disrespectful language. I will admit it would be nice to see these messages, I tried having a Google and couldn't find anything from the betterbird author on public mailing lists.
Probably because that was the airport’s rate limiting step and not the security lines
What does PE stand for?
It's actually better than Google Meet subtitle system.
I'm playing a sad song on my tiny violin.
Agreed on points 1 and 2. I think 3 is basically solvable for Nix, and it's easy to paper over with a Nix library for now.

Re: 4, Flakes do let you define inputs in terms of Git tags and branches and then have the computer resolve those to commit hashes for you, which is good.

Overall, I agree that it's not fair to think of package managers that work in the same basic paradigm as Nix as mere also-rans or clones. There's a lot of room to meaningfully experiment in the space and Guix's developers have proven thoughtful about where they want to differ in technical and ergonomic matters.
Combine the translation + transcription with voice synthesis, and once compute power allows for this to be miniaturized we will be able to have babel-fish technology in real life.
People who want to drive and don't have licenses (whether by their choice or not) are currently driving on the roads right now. Also some of the worst drivers I've ever seen all do have their driver's license.

While what you're saying does seem to make sense, sometimes the situation isn't always that simple.
Q is built on top of sqlite. :)
CDC on that backend would be one way. You could stream the data out to the various teams who could then materialise a view of it within their application and then craft an API over that view.
Just how independent is any news media in Russia?
And other browsers?
I tried comparing this image with some from the Hubble and this one appears to be slightly sharper (not to mention much more detailed in terms of the atmosphere thanks to the infrared wavelengths). I don't think it gets too much higher-res than this without a probe getting close to the planet.

A google search indicates Neptune's largest apparent size in the sky is 2.4 arcseconds[0], and a commentor below suggests JWST's resolution is approximately 0.1 arcseconds (.068 at a wavelength of two microns[1], from some google searching), which would suggest a rough maximum resolution of about 35 pixels, while this image is 80. I'm unclear on the exact reasons for this difference.

[0] https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/neptunefact....

[1] https://www.stsci.edu/files/live/sites/www/files/home/jwst/a...
Hi boss,

First, you can view your name in your GitHub. Might want to remove that for HN.

Your GitHub activity is also private. I would just remove the link if you don't want to make it public.

I also don't like your GitHub picture. I would use something else or no picture. Put a BIO in your GitHub if you're going to keep it.

Regarding your resume, I would put the awards near the bottom. Start with any job experience, then education.

Limit your resume to one page.

Regarding experience, I would like for you to expand on the work you have done. This is the most important thing to me. I think this is too light. Be generous with yourself regarding your work. Tell us a little about what you did & what parts most interested you about the tech.

Chinese & English is good. You can probably put this in your header, along with some other highlights. You may even move some awards to your header, as in next to or below your name.

Projects is good, but I really want a list of your proficiencies, and probably even more important, what interests you as a new developer.

Save anything else you want to highlight for your cover letter. Write a really good cover letter. I know. It's super annoying. Keep it to a paragraph or two and be happy with it before you send it. Proofread.

Hiring has slowed down a lot, especially in tech. Startups along with large companies are really just not hiring much.

But, you should still be able to get some interviews. If you're not, you're doing the right thing here - get as much feedback as you can. And follow up with those emails a few times.
Oh such a classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZITP93pqtdQ
New binary pulsar detected with CHIME
If you have children weekends are incredibly important.
Have you looked at the Unix command ‘join’? This is a cool tool, but I think join is pretty much everywhere.
Thanks. I looked up the Fauci mask-wearing incident. So apparently as the Chief Medical Advisor in March 2020 he advised against wearing masks, then shortly afterwards revised it to recommending mask-wearing, and said that his initial advice was based on a lack of data as well as preserving masks for healthcare.

I can't find his exact quote, but so far I'm not sure that he actually lied about what the science shows? I mean it does all sound pretty weaselly, but it's not on the same level as what the Daily Sceptic is publishing. We genuinely didn't have much reliable data at the time.

So to me this seems like a separate issue, what should the government advise, based on the science? There are lots of other factors coming in to play; it becomes a game of predicting how the public will respond to what's said and whether to advise things "just in case". Here in the UK it certainly felt like the government was basically playing catch-up and giving out advice only if they thought it had a high chance of being followed.
Good things take time, I guess ;-)
CEO Nwabudike Morgan, "The Centauri Monopoly"
You also probably have GNU join installed: https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/join...
Other teams may be able to add headcount, but my experience with big companies is that the organization wants to manage the number of tenured people, and people who are now sitting in non-terminal levels. Given how many people externally are competing for spots there is less of an incentive to prioritize internal people. I don't necessarily agree with this, but you have to be aware of all the stakeholders perspectives.
Awesome. thank you for the answer :)
Systemd Support Lands in WSL
I’m speaking more to the stock price than Meta’s actions. Shares trading lower than they were 5 years ago. And many of the unprofitable growth companies down 80-90% in less than a year.

Point is tech companies are highly sensitive to interest rates and now have to course correct in a world where the market is punishing excessive spending.
Little details. The second sentence is really bizarre:

> Nous établissons que l'utilisation de données d'un tel nombre et d'une telle diversité est la raison pour laquelle le système est à même de comprendre de nombreux accents...

It doesn't sound natural at all. An idiomatic formulation would be more along the lines of:

Le recours à un corpus [de données] si riche et varié est ce qui permet au système de comprendre de nombreux accents (With 'corpus', 'données' is implied.)

Of course this is just an example, and I'm sure other French speakers could come up with a different wording, but "données d'un tel nombre et d'une telle diversité" sounds really wrong.

This is also weird and convoluted:

> Nous distribuons en tant que logiciel libre le code source pour nos modèles et pour l'inférence, afin que ceux-ci puissent servir comme un point de départ pour construire des applications utiles

It should at least be "le code source DE nos modèles" and "servir DE point de départ", and "en tant que logiciel libre" should placed at the end of the proposition (after 'inférence').

Also, "construire" isn't used for code but for buildings, and "applications utiles" is unusual, because "utiles" (useful) is assumed. "...pour le développement de nouvelles applications" would sound more French.
Anecdotal, but even with the new fans, stamped out grills still perform poorly in terms of noise. They're popular because they're cheap.

I'd gladly pay $10 more for a PC case with a less noisy grill, but I can't find any that has this, not even ones that are advertised as "silent".
Why is the letters and words garbled to an unreadable level especially on the first page?
Can you share a tl;dw summary of this 1 hour video?
Not an apt user but my quick search suggests this just downloads the source of the package? The guix shell --development command in this article is for getting all the dependencies needed to build the package (but not the source itself, though you can do that through other guix commands I believe). In other words, with guix shell you can now run make or whatever you need to build the package in question, without needing to fetch the development tools, other libraries, set env variables, etc.

Edit: for the source of a package guix build --source thepackage will return the path to the source (as stored in the store). This includes any patches or transformations (e.g. you can pass patches to be included or a git/branch/commit location to pull the source from instead of what is defined in the package definition)
Vladimir Putin’s situation looks ever more desperate
link to an earlier thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32926557
Looks like the image in the article is a crop of this[1] view, which can be accessed in high res.

You can find all the JWT images in full res on here[2].

[1]: https://stsci-opo.org/STScI-01GCVNZ68YTC7FPTBSNA3QDGYW.png

[2]: https://webbtelescope.org/resource-gallery/images
Did respectably with some mumble rap: https://controlc.com/d353dafb

(some NSFW words in the lyrics obv)
Indeed, but in a similar manner, lisp restricts you out of the low level architecture, and you operate in a higher free-er plane where most ideas will work fine. Rust constraints are mostly liberating because you're safe to assume things will work.
> The Ukrainian troops are pretty spread out

It would be probably civilian target.
>It's ingenious, but completely demented and unnecessary

The story of this project in its entirety, that is.
Fair enough, but to repeat: this has nothing to do with "proprietariness" of the product you bought, it's because you Wrote Them a Big Check.

In almost all cases, if you want to write big checks for your open source dependencies to ensure support, you can do that! The world is filled with companies doing consulting like this. But many people don't, because on balance it's more effective to get stuff for free and do the support yourself[1].

Just don't whine if you chose to be in category #2 but want to be in #1, just write the checks.

[1] By Writing Big Checks to your expert employees, of course.
Be careful touching it in general. A lot of people said the rotary sequencer was enlightening, but that's just because they never found the door of perception hidden inside the unit...
does not load browser nor app
Assume you're on the island and all n people on the island with you are smashing coconuts all day long just to have enough sustenance.

But maybe person n+1 is able to start catching fish...

I think there's more variables and it's possible our finite resources are more than enough to sustain everyone. However, they may not be enough to sustain endless growth of capital.
> It was the Fed’s own experiments that helped create all this national debt in the first place.

> Here’s how it worked: The Fed would call up a banker at a place like J.P. Morgan and ask to buy $8 billion in Treasury Bonds from the government. Only about 24 banks — including J.P. Morgan — can sell Treasury Bonds directly to the Fed because those banks had a special designation as a “primary dealer.”

> When the Fed buys $8 billion in Treasury Bonds from a primary dealer, it does so by creating 8 billion new dollars out of thin air. The dollars instantly appear inside a special account the banks have inside the Fed, called reserve accounts.

> The Fed repeated this transaction over and over again until it had created the trillions of new dollars inside Wall Street’s reserve accounts.
> they still don't exhibit the level of consciousness and intelligence you had been purporting

But they do, on social tasks, only the insects use much simpler cues, whereas octopuses, humans, etc, use social cues that they have to painstakingly extract from raw data, like visual or auditory data.
As Mike Erhmentraut would say, he's part of the game.
cer·tain (sûr′tn)
adj.

3. Established beyond doubt or question; indisputable: What is certain is that every effect must have a cause.

5. Having or showing confidence; assured:

When someone says, "I am certain .." they are are clearly using definition 5. and especially in this context. Your insistence that they are using definition 3. is unreasonable, especially since you KNOW they came to this opinion via Occam's Razor.
Up to any amount of deposits?
"Hey man, don't harsh my buzz. I want give out two mutable aliases to this underlying value. I know what I'm doing."

Narrator: He didn't know what he was doing.
My old office had a few similar pods. They were awful. Yes you could see out on two sides, but the result was that it managed to feel claustrophobic and exposed at the same time.
Comprehensive Guide to RC(8) – FreeBSD Services and Automation
Yeah, dried blood on clothing looks brown... not that I'd know that. I heard from a friend, yeah.
A 2-Day BIKEPACKING Trip with Jasion E-Bike Across the land of Waterfalls. It's a Wonderful Biking Journey with the Jasion’s Amazing Folding Electric Bike Model EB7.
Nvidia’s New AI: Beautiful Simulations, Cheaper
It's a common occurence on HN. My theory is that people make authoritative comments, even when they should know better, because those comments tend to attract more up votes. This is especially problematic on topics that can't be easily verified.
The stock price dive at Meta is pretty clearly due to the $10B hit from Apple’s Do Not Track Feature.

Meta should make a free Android phone that allows tracking.
Biased opinion: I work on ChromeOS at Google

Biased but informed opinion: I own a Framework Laptop running Ubuntu 22.04.

Linux on a server or a desktop isn't so bad. Linux on a laptop is awful. Hibernation isn't supported. Battery life is mediocre, and battery drain in sleep is significant. If I close the lid on my Framework at 75% and come back the next day, it will be at 25%. If I come back in 3 days, it will be completely dead. Even on a device designed to support Linux (Framework, Thinkpad, whatever) the Bluetooth experience is....err......well, if you don't have anything nice to say don't say anything?

ChromeOS isn't perfect, but as a laptop I'd much rather run it (with Crostini to get a Linux development environment) any day.
I am the original poster from the post linked in this article.

I know these as a fact that a comparable property in my city would cost me much more than what you're paying. All the while I'm getting payed less than half of my colleagues living in your area.

And there are many other costs that are comparable eg. electronics, vehicles and education.

All this is to say that location based pay is not about cost of living, its about getting away with paying as little as possible.
Also explains why the rings are brighter than the planet here, when they were all but invisible to Voyager 2.
Now that we have this wonderful tool, I really hope astronomers will dedicate 1 week of each year or one day of each month (depending on what orbits allow/make worthwhile) imaging bodies in our own solar system. I think it's a crime that this is the first new image of Neptune in 30 years.

Every advance in astronomical equipment or technique gives the lie to 'we already know about X, it's not that interesting' arguments. Longitudinal observation of our nearest neighbors are likely to significantly increase our knowledge, and these are the only bodies that are accessible to us barring some massive revolution in physics.
While I'm not a coder (I do sales/marketing for a tech startup), I did suffer from long covid. I didn't struggle with brain fog, however I did struggle with the following:

- Shortness of breath for 3 months as a result of increased activity / workouts... got an inhaler to help with this (I basically stopped working out during this period because it was so uncomfortable)

- Fatigue / general tiredness (this was hard, because technically - I was no longer "sick," but I just felt so wiped for 90 days following Covid and work was about all I could do for the day, give or take

I will say (and here's the good news) - post 90 days, I am finally able to resume my normal routine and don't struggle with as much fatigue as I did. TL;DR - feeling better / there's a light at the end of the tunnel :)
Yeah it's a little bit like saying that Copernicus was lying about the Solar System.

In the end, the aim of the Daily Sceptic seems more to undermine and weaken (by discrediting them) the ways of action that exist to address the current crises.