skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good point. However, I think we have reached a point where AI text generation has come pretty far and will only continue to get better. Even if you pick up one or two mistakes the A.I. makes but are otherwise fluent, isn't that already an improvement? (Not a rhetorical question, genuinely interested)
I'll ask an accountant on tomorrow's meeting but i am afraid that could be a bit of an accounting nightmare.
There's also a potential issue of the "help" being a net-negative, even when provided. If someone has strong ideas about how the work should be done that differ from yours, for instance, accepting their help can make things worse. Unfortunately, you usually can't know whether this is the case until after they've already started.
Nord stream 2 was never operational, Nord stream 1 was in maintenance if I remember correctly. But it raises the question if there are ever going to be operational again..
I see there's Danish and Swedish. Are there any plans for adding Norwegian too?
Found the HPC guy. I was so excited for this until I got to that line. I'll still be following this closely though, the potential is huge.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32993116
>But who is that?

The USA has long wanted to interfere in Germanys' relations with Russia and has done so, over and over, to ensure they are never true allies.

So, it wouldn't be unreasonable to assume the US is behind these attacks.
No pun intended but it seems to be a measure to make sure europe doesn't get cold feet politically if their feet get too cold in the winter. Either way it is debilitating to Russia because it impedes their main path to raise revenue to prop up their currency, as the only way to buy gas from russia is rubles. Russia's Ability to transport LNG by ship is abysmal compared to Nord Stream.
Russia isn't exactly homogenous; satellite states aside even core Muscovite populations are divided in opinion on war and Putin - even if not exactly vocal.

This could range from a small group staging a false flag to push Putin further (he is a surprise moderate of the extremely hawkish Russsian elements) to a different small group staging some form of protest by sabotage .. to any other ridiculous scenario imaginable.
Since when is the truth a trigger-word? Wtf? They started a war. It's not "triggering" to state the facts.
I use Fences for similar approach. My desktop is empty by default. Hover over certain areas brings up logically grouped icons. Works for me! :-)
I see my native language (Brazilian Portuguese), but I don't see the language I want to learn (United States English).
Billionaires get too much credit for philanthropy
Just spawn a new VM on a hypervisor and delete the old VM on the hypervisor that is dying. You can also balance load this way.
Not a gp, but my eyes can’t stand some LEDs. I don’t know the exact physics of it, but sometimes even a reflected/diffused LED light feels like I’m looking into a laser beam. Colors are also very off, like in a ~chroma fog that isn’t there. Other people don’t notice anything strange. I’d appreciate if someone explained why, because I’m a regular trichromat with no obvious vision deviations otherwise.
The real question is whether it's Cyrillic or Latin.
Look at the pictures of sample hands in the link you posted. From the position of the hand and fingers it's unlikely they are software generated, but they have the same "neat" aesthetic as the other pictures.

I think what you're seeing is just pictures taken by someone with attention to detail.
You could do that, but it doesn’t work with interfaces.

The Go style just lets your code live together for easy reading, no problem. You can comfortably fit all of this into one file: a one-function interface, a couple of small functions that take the interface as a parameter, and two implementations of the interface.

Compare this to 3 or 4 tiny Java files. You’d have to guess which one to click on first.
Same here but in chrome
I'm on Linux but I have a similar setup, with no permanent UI elements at all - I have a script to show a notification with the time and remaining battery (on laptop) and so on that I run when I need to see that info. I use a tiling window manager, three monitors and heavy usage of workspaces.
Perhaps this can succeed at a low growth company, not making many hires. Did you conduct your own sourcing as well, proactively engaging 'cold leads' you found on linkedin, twitter, github, etc? Most hires don't come from job postings - they are recruited, and its a laborious task, esp if its a specialized niche or skillset. You need the recruiting team if you plan on growing quickly.
"nowhere near reopening" indeed strong words...
Interesting to see it posted on HN. My favourite book on the subject is Branching Programs and Binary Decision Diagrams by Ingo Wegener: https://doi.org/10.1137/1.9780898719789.

There have been recent exciting developments of the same underlying idea for more complicated data structures (consisting in syntactic restrictions of Boolean circuits) with applications to other domains in computer science. This is known as "knowledge compilation" where the original goal is to transform a knowledge base offline to represent it to a more tractable data structure efficiently supporting "online" queries such as model counting and conditioning.

See for example some of the knowledge compilers listed here http://beyondnp.org/pages/solvers/knowledge-compilers/ for Boolean functions, applications to databases with so called factorized databases https://fdbresearch.github.io/index.html.
> It always takes me several gestures on mouse or trackpad to reach the top bar on modern display resolutions

First, resolution should have nothing to do with this. Second, even on the largest 4K display that I have, and assuming that you have a mouse curve with acceleration, I only have to thrust the mouse for about 1-2cm of physical distance in order to reach the opposite edge of the screen.

If you are moving the mouse ultra slowly to the edge, then yes, it may take a while to reach it. But the entire point of Fitt's law is that you just thrust the mouse towards that edge as fast as you can since you're not going to overtake it.
How would you blow up a pipeline without anyone noticing?
I feel that as a CTO a lot of the respect I earn from our developers comes from me having a deep technical understanding not only about how things can be done, but also about the pitfalls and obvious issues that can make something fail.

My experience as a software engineer definitely allows me to approach issues in a more understanding way and find alternative solutions that accommodates for them instead of finger pointing and shaming.

I think a CTO should have a good understanding of the topological structure of the systems they're effectively responding for, and they should have an understanding of the feasibility of roadmaps.

A CTO without technical knowledge cannot provide suggestions or iterative steps when some plan goes south other than generic coaching. I've been in a lot of cases where our developers were stuck because they couldn't make decisions outside of their team.

I feel my job isn't to simply respond to the CEO but to ensure that friction is removed between the teams. I would simply be unable to do this properly if I wouldn't have a deep understanding of what every team is working on, how their systems connect, how their stacks work and what budget constraints we have (also what impact an alternative course would have on the budget).

If your CTO is 10 levels removed from the developers that's a different thing, because then the job of the CTO is nothing but a glorified proxy for their direct reports to the CEO.
German can't make a deal with Putin anymore since the leverage is gone
Poland's got the Formoza unit, such an operation would certainly be within their capabilities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JW_Formoza

Not that I believe that would be orchestrated by the Polish gov.
Keyboard input isn’t working for me. (I can’t do audio at the moment.) I like the idea though.
Agreed that this is very cool, this is a massive unsolved niche in the language learning market. Execute effectively on this and you've got it made. So I noticed that on MacOS Firefox, the app never asked me for microphone permissions and thus didn't work at all. But worked well on Chrome (which I only have for testing purposes).
There really isn't anywhere close to something like a median voter wanting to get the gas flowing from Russia again in Germany - now or in the winter. A government giving in to the more fringy hard right/hard left asking for that would not survive. The German-Russian relationship has been damaged for decades to come now.
Sometimes I get the feeling management is not so sure that accepting the F# integration into VS 2010 was such a good idea, and every now and then, tries to figure out between C#, VB, C++/CLI, what are they supposed to do with F# as well.
Maybe but that assumes zero LNG imports and zero gas from Norway, which will not be the case. According to Germany they have enough gas for the winter.
You can install a live distro on a usb stick.
Things which are true but not provable aren't paradoxes, they're simply unprovable.
Fully agree on giving reasons. And more often than not there is room to discuss them. Also, from time to time, it doesn't matter weather or not we agree with those. And then there are those moments were there is no time to discuss.

Good leaders know to tell those appart, and professionals can accept it. Unfortunately, this combination, good leaders being in charge of professionals, is rarer then I'd prefer.
My favorite is entering "extreme bounce zone"Just take a look at the stupid tricks sampler at the end of GNU man!
Same for me. Spanish.
Forking is trivial and non-hostile. Is there a plumbing issue in your language where it is unreasonably difficult to wire other dependencies to your fork instead of the original?
Huge number of them are obscure or in the standard library. A C programmer with some experience can go through a list and ignore the C library ones, cross out the weird ones that he'd never hit anyway because he'd not even think of writing code that way, and end up with some useful compressed list of maybe 30 for day to day use that really need to be observed because they normally appear in regular code.

As for the standard library, that is often irrelevant, depending on what kind of code you're writing. Bootloader or Linux kernel, some other microcontroller code? Probably not relevant. GNOME C app? Not very relevant either, because it's all wrapped by glib, etc. And even when it's relevant, docs are very quickly searchable (by function name) and pitfalls are documented there.
Yep, russia controls "the valve", so it doesn't need to destroy the pipelines, and the minute EU (well, mostly germany) decides to negiotiate, putin can open the valve.

With this, even if they negotiate, there won't be any gas soon.

So, it's bad for russia, bad for eu, and the only one being better of is USA... who was threathened to do exactly this more than once.

https://twitter.com/ABC/status/1490792461979078662
5 years and 300+ well researched videos results in $5k/mo revenue, mostly patreon. This shows how brutally unforgiving the youtube economy is, even when your content is excellent. I fully expect this channel to grow to $50k/mo in the next couple of years, but still, the stamina required to get there amazes me.
Conservation of energy is not fundamental. Noether’s Theorem shows that Conservation Of Energy only arises in systems that exhibit “Time Translation Symmetry” i.e. conducting an experiment now, and conducting an experiment later always are the same.

If you fling a charged particle like an electron through an increasing magnetic field, it will appear to gain energy.

Locally our universe seems to obey Time Translation Symmetry and thus also Conservation of Energy. However the expanding universe is not Time Translation Symmetric, at the scale of galactic clusters new “energy” is created all the time just like the electron in the magnetic field. That’s what “dark energy” is.

All the different conservation laws have roots in symmetries of the system.
But it scales. If he keeps at it (while keeping the quality - I watch most videos), it's likely that each year will bring as much revenue as all previous years combined. It may saturate at few millions subs but at that point it's not a bad profit and revenue from potential partnerships increases.

I'm not saying it's an easy money, but it could be much more rewarding than working for big tech. Of course having a yt cahnnel is still kind of working for big tech, but he seems to be smart about it, heavily promoting newsletter, presumably to be able to switch platform if necessary.
Very much so. I've spent a lot of time trying to decipher code and the biggest questions are usually "why is it doing this" and "what's this large piece of code indended to do".

Reverse-engineering all that can be an utter nightmare even with tests. I suggest that people who disagree consider, for example, the word "reverse-engineer" as in how they might reverse-engineer a car.

Usually you have this kind of problem when it's NOT producing desired results and the problem is how to make it do something that's needed without affecting some set of usecases that you don't understand yet.
The pdf is available:

https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...
The question is, why clamour for more dramatic language when its quite clear that the words used adequately communicate the situation, in the first place? Your outrage won't make the world a more peaceful place - those who skillfully use language to de-escalate, do however. If only that skill were more widespread, we might actually have diplomatic solutions to this problem...
I agree that the explanation given in the article seems wrong.

I think the correct way to reason is to consider the building as whole as a system.

There is pressure difference between two sides of the building, one in the sun and one in the shade. It seems that jaali is best understood as air flow diffuser. It reduces the overall air velocity flowing trough the building and decreases the pressure. It's a good at mixing air, thus temperature behind jaali is lower but not as much lower as it would be with solid sun shade.
No worries, audio isn't working for me.

It just requests mic permission and spins forever. That's it.
Necropost, but what happened to the post URL? It's your-docusaurus-test-site.com, which presumably isn't what it's supposed to be?
Nice referencing :). Thanks for including these.

Yeah, and they're only two years old. I've read this, and they put some doubt in my mind about the programs.

IMHO, I would not advise anyone to join.
I think there's far too much skilled craftsmanship in a piano to call it American based on design alone. With Apple the company's DNA is the designers and programmers working in California. With Steinway and M&H it's the workers holding the chisels and hammers.
It was in "maintenance", as claimed by the Russian end operators. Germany has successfully pressured Canada to send a replacement turbine to Russia (violating sanctions), after which the Russians said that the turbine isn't any good, it's missing some documents and they will not take and install it. Then Scholz decided to take a photo shoot in front of the massive turbine, looking all sad. The Paper Chancellor in full glory :D
Exhibition of AI Generated Art at National Gallery of the Faroe Islands
I assume the Russians have some sort of valve on their end of the pipe that they could switch off. That would be cheaper than blowing the pipe up, and also givem more negotiating leverage.

It probably wasn't them.
Chrome 106 is shipping today with a few experimental features and deprecations
Still, cheating at chess is not murdering someone!
I ran a ethical experiment and avoided LinkedIn.

I gave up when I couldn’t see how to make my LinkedIn profile reflect the changes and evolution of my career. I’m not a monolith.
> I think the Russian explanation is simple enough and don't believe we have to put tinfoil hat for this.

How is the russian explanation simple? I mean, we all knew that Putin will pressure Europe with energy in exchange for a blind eye in Ukraine. But now, how can Putin even play that gambit?
How do you scale that? Or is the goal to automate that as well with AI?
Sure, but Germany turning on NS2 is about as likely to happen as the US is to give in to Russian demands to stop sending arms to Ukraine. I cannot see any scenario where that happens so anyone sabotaging the pipelines just makes things unnecessarily complicated for no reason.
Not Phoronix, all my experience with them is just extremely good performance on Linux and always worse performance on Windows. The whole site seems to be written and edited by one dude. That's why I prefaced by saying I not just love Linux, it's all I've known for over 25 years. So I have every reason to be biased, but even I think there's something shady with phoronix.
There is nothing ever “definitely” about Russia. It could be as simple as “look what we can do”.
I can understand being frustrated but isn't this somewhat of a very strong reaction to literally just a static element on a webpage? The more likely explanation is that you do care about that ideology in some way
Managed C++ and C++/CLI are Windows only.

Here is an article about Managed C++ from July 2002!

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1479/Introduction-to-Ma...

There are others when searching from 2002 articles.

Mono did try to port them as well,

https://www.mono-project.com/docs/about-mono/languages/cplus...

So you see, the information is out there.
I'd imagine the Russian would have less permanent ways of restricting gas flow.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18865043
Some people really care about milliseconds.
Imagine if it was arabic (to keep the LNG prices up, which everyone in Europe is now buying from the middle east like crazy). That would surely stir some things up.
Right, thanks for clarifying
One impressive application of these is counting state spaces. In
[1], Stefan Edelkamp and Peter Kissmann count the number of connect-4 positions:

>
Symbolic search is concerned with checking the satisfiability of formulas. For this purpose, we use Binary Decision Diagrams (BDDs), so that we work with state sets instead of single states. In many cases, this saves a lot of memory. E. g., we are able to calculate the complete set of reachable states for Connect Four. The precise number of states reachable from the initially empty board is 4,531,985,219,092, compared to Allis’s estimate of 70,728,639,995,483. In case of explicit search, for the same state encoding (two bits for each cell (player 1, player 2, empty) plus one for the current player, resulting in a total of 85 bits per state), nearly 43.8 terabytes would be necessary. When using BDDs, 84,088,763 nodes suffice to represent all states.

I discovered their paper after doing a brute-force count myself (although clever partitioning allowed me to get away with only a dozen GB of memory), and googling the final count (expecting 0 hits) [2].

[1] https://fai.cs.uni-saarland.de/kissmann/publications/ki08-gg...

[2] https://tromp.github.io/c4/c4.html
Renminbi falls against dollar despite new support measures
https://archive.ph/hsT18
My "no" is your incorrect conclusion that what the philosophers were saying is relevant to what I was saying. The error is not that of the philosophers, the error is yours.
Everyone west of Russia and Belarus, including Germany, where political tension to open Nord Stream 2 has been rising, and that's without any psychological games Russia might have played with NS1 in the coming months. This is going to be a big help in keeping Germany politically stable.
Indeed. It's most probably an inside job.
It's just as well to produce releases every so often to prove that its' still possible. That is an aspect of safety - lets say some security problem arises in a library that your code uses - the more uptodate your code the greater the chance that merely updating the library will fix the problem without forcing an update of your app.
This happened to me too. I'm using Brave and I needed to disable its Shields. Maybe you have some extension impacting the site, like an ad blocker?
Virtual particles are not particles.

https://profmattstrassler.com/2011/10/10/virtual-particles-n...
WHy would putin deny that? He said he'll do that more than once:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/putin-blames-germany...

Putin wants the pipelines open, because europe knows that the minute they sit down and reach a deal with russia, the valves get open, europe gets the gas.

Now europe is fucked, and even if local people protest due to cold, sitting down with putin won't bring back enough gas, so there is less incentive to actually make a deal.

But I'm sure USA will profit by selling overpriced gas to europe.
The Baltic Sea is very very shallow, with average depth of just 55 meters. It's not particularly difficult to do, sadly :(

"Fun" fact, mostly unrelated: the Baltic sea floor is full of unexploded munitions from WW2, and some (still?) contained chemical weapons.
But if Germany decides it wants the gas and the pipeline is broken, how does that make sense? Also, the Russians can just turn it off if they want to pressure the Germans. They don't need an excuse, we know why they'd want to create such pressure. "We're shutting off the gas until you stop supporting our enemy" is perfectly understandable and legit.
What is the font? I keep on seeing it on academic papers.
In my opinion the issue with most language programs is that they focus too early on speaking when listening should be the focus early on. Really speaking shouldn't even come into the picture until exposure of about a year and something like 15,000 hours of good comprehensible input.
I'm curious about the impact of such leaks in terms of CO2 equivalent emissions
Another article mentions 117 million cubic meters of natural gaz in Nord stream 2[0].

[0] https://www.politico.eu/article/gas-leak-detected-near-nord-...
It would be interesting to know the preferences of your potential customers that are not yet your customers!
Isn't it generally expensive to build on top of GPT-3?
Wouldn't Russian gas come with conditions? Like to drastically reduce support for Ukraine? Given time and cold weather, that might not be such a hard sell to the German electorate.
What happened to microservices and UNIX way, each tool does one thing?

Yes, multithreading support is only in version 5.0, yet for many decades UNIX was multi-process only, and thanks to the latest security exploits, sandboxing with multi-processing alongside IPC seems to be the latest fashion anyway, so no big deal.

OCaml has several backends, including a bytecode one that is used for the REPL and porting purposes.
I think it is more simple than that, and would be more in line with the legal definition of guilt. From Wikipedia "In criminal law, guilt is the state of being responsible for the commission of an offense", it implies a sense of responsibility. In law, it is usually followed by a sentence, which is a concrete action you have to take. After you have served your sentence, your name is clear and you are no longer considered a criminal.

So that's it: guilt means you feel responsible for something wrong, and that through you actions, you have to right that wrong.

You Christian story doesn't sound like guilt to me, unless you are talking about survivor guilt, which is a weird way to frame it since it is a condition we generally try to avoid (it is also called "survivor disorder"). I would rather frame it as "I am the last man standing, I have to take over what the others died for", which is a strong sense of duty but I wouldn't call it guilt because no crime is committed.
Inky: A sloppy command line for the web with rich visual feedback (2008) [video]
If nobody notices, did you really blow up the pipeline?
It's not like its impressive to damage the pipeline.