skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Finally. Publish it all. Tracking of every vehicle, visible for everyone.

I'd have no problem with this as long as there was a flip side that said that I get a cryptographically secure feed of verified identities of everyone who accesses my data. Including if law enforcement accesses it.
Please give me a Frequency/Power chart so I can tell what if there is any wackiness WRT TDP.
This is marketing fluff. A piece on what their nanos is nicer. It is not a real unikernel as there is still a kernel program boundary. It could still be interesting, however.
thanks a lot! done!
If you want a full-time job, yes? If you can get something resembling 2x your current FTE as a full-timer, than your contracting rate is ~2x that.

If the question is "should I freelance or take a full time job", that's a much bigger, more involved question.
The early PS3s had the emotion engine but no IOP (PS1 processor); the IOP and sound processing unit were emulated.
I find it problematic that we would consider it bad for a company or group to be highly effective. I for one would not want to create disincentives for a company to be effective at their value prop.

It's not Cloudflare's fault that no one else is living up to the standard they are setting. There are other options out there for DDos projection that you can use. Using Cloudflare is a choice on the part of customers. A choice they should be free to make. Them being the best at what they do shouldn't be a considered a problem.
Couldn’t you just spin up an RDS instance for each project (so, single-tenant RDS instances) to avoid the noisy neighbour problem? Or is that too expensive?
I don't think it requires any translation, as if you just tilt the guitar neck back towards you, this view is the view you'd have of the keyboard. If you had the mirrored translation, you'd always need to mentally flip the chord unless you're playing in front of a mirror.

The only way I can think of to present it as you'd play it would be to implement the notes facing 'away' from you, and have a transparency effect like you're looking through the back of the neck (to make it clear we're talking guitar orientation). Otherwise, the articles' orientation is how you'd see the fretboard if you just tilted the neck towards yourself.
Depends. A lot of postgres usage is often "things that might as well be redis", like session tokens (but the library we imported came configured for postgres) so if the postgres goes down, as long as it can be restarted it won't be the end of the world even if all the data were wiped.

Probably there is also an 80/20 for most users where it's not awful if you can restore from a cold storage, say 12h, backup.
Imprisonment or the company being bled dry[0].

[0] - https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/11/yahoo-nsa-laws...
This is a very foreign concept to me in the US. Even though I do think we have a right to privacy from the government, there's something to be said for allowing private citizens to record whatever they want in public.
You should check out Kotlin if you like Swift (but think it's not general purpose enough) and the JVM!
> IMO a permissive license is better and easier for the developer and the GPL is better for the end user.

users don't care, they aint taking the code for changing.

Arguably it also doesn't matter till you are corporation closing the code for profit. If all you do is OSS and are used by people that also release OSS, extra protection GPL gives are not useful. But of course real world is not that idealistic.

And for that of course BSD/MIT is better. No facility for anyone to get anything out of you so you can take and take without ever giving back aside from occasional bug report and outrage over someone having a bug they didn't fix in project they are not paid to develop in the first place

GPL gives one guarantee - that the code you give will not be closed down for money and used to save some corporation some dev-hours. Some devs don't like it because it is making their life difficult (and I'd also argue anything higher than LGPL for stuff like libraries is kinda pointless), but that's kinda the point.
>The actual equation you come to for ncos an nsin is:

>(-1)^(2x) = ncos(x) + i nsin(x)

Try to formally define this procedure, though. You end up going in circles.

Here's another version:

lim[N->infinity] (1 + ix/N)^N = cos(x) + i sin(x)

Now there are no "weird numbers", and both sides of the equation can be calculated directly, even by hand if you wanted.

If all you're teaching students is a bunch of formulas to be memorized, the (-1)^x notation is kind of cute. But usually when teaching math, we want to build some kind of understanding.
A spiritual successor to Second Life with modern graphics and VR support would likely be very successful. Dumbed-down versions like Fortnite Creative and Roblox have been very popular. Zuckerberg won't be the one to build a successful metaverse game though, not because Meta doesn't employ skilled game developers, but because culturally the leadership is completely out of touch. Second Life thrived because of its uncontrolled player creation environment, which Meta would never allow. It let you 3D model and script anything you could think of using in-game (and external) tools and had a free market economy where the developer only took a cut when converting to/from real world currency. The whole debacle with the "virtual 'groping'" and the personal space bubble has demonstrated that even if Facebook's Metaverse did have good creative tools, all it would take is a single article written by a journalist with an axe to grind for them to cripple it. They've already removed legs from avatars in Horizon Worlds for "safety", which is ridiculous.
So make sure you use `typeof sin[0]` or whatever the syntax is in your language for your own variables - in the end this still requires newtyping the thing.

For performance in this context, the actual representation does not matter - only that your code and your sin code agree to avoid the conversion cost.
Based on my previous knowledge, text, UI controls, video frames all have to go through the render pipeline. Should be no exception.
This is community talk, just fyi.
I don't mean to rain on your parade but you have gone the wrong direction. People use low code tools like airplane.dev because they want to rapidly prototype. What you are building appeals to web devs only. You should talk to your customers, there is no shame in copying Retool. Yes your product may not have any more unique selling points but that's okay, the market is big. People want good GUI builders, not more UI DSLs. GUI builders are hard, they are not undifferentiated. But the hard work will pay off, a good GUI builder is great for prototyping.
In a banana republic, you can "formally" do whatever you want, without internal repercussions. Whether the rest of the world recognizes what you want to do outside of your borders is a big question.

In this particular case, they may as well say that they are annexing Germany.
a player breaking a device that is perceived as a detriment, is not a contractual issue between private companies
Yes, those who think -Og is no good because they are clang users should perhaps file bug reports or contribute improvements instead.
iOS Parental Controls already allow restricting app installs. Apple could easily add an additional option to restrict installing third-party web browsers while allowing other types of apps to be installed.

I'm not willing to give Apple a pass on this major issue just because they'd have to slightly rework their Parental Controls.
You've got some spikes that could signify some large or unoptimized queries, but otherwise yes, the CPU doesn't look that hot.

I suggest upgrading to an instance type which gives you 32GB or more of memory. You'll get a bigger CPU along with it as well, but don't make the CPU your priority, it's not your main bottleneck at the moment.
Did you even read the article? I mentioned '-Og' several times and its shortcomings.
SUpabase runs on AWS so they are either losing a ton of money, have some amazing deal with AWS, or the $0.50 is inaccurate.
I really don't get the food delivery thing. It's expensive as hell, slow, and mostly delivers a bunch of highly processed food you'd be better off not eating anyway, unless you're really starving. I've got far better things to do with my money than pay too much for bad, cold food.

Even during the entire 2020 Covid lockdown craziness (which was quite properly never really taken seriously here in Texas - even Austin!), we ordered food delivered exactly twice. All other food was either bought at the grocery store and cooked at home, or from restaurants (I actually miss being able to walk into any restaurant that was open and be instantly seated and served!)
This is a Clickhouse aggregated benchmarks : https://openbenchmarking.org/test/pts/clickhouse

so everybody can verify and compare the results.

If you create a benchmark; everybody can run .. and you can ask your networks for run this public test and upload the results.

On the other hand you can wait for ZEN4 Epyc ... and rent for 1-2 hour in a cloud.
> A year after connecting on LinkedIn, people who had received more recommendations for moderately weak-tie contacts were twice as likely to land jobs at the companies where those acquaintances worked compared with other users who had received more recommendations for strong-tie connections.

That's one piece of the puzzle but not the whole thing. It's not the same as saying they got 2x more job opportunities. People can add friends outside of the recommendations for instance. Or they may be added by the other person. I tried to quickly skim the paper just now but I was unable to find the details.
if it was lgpl licensed they'd have no choice but to do that
A terrible guide to the terrible terminology of U.S. Health Insurance [video]
An annoyance, but if they're heat treating in the printing step... that's 17-4 steel, but it will never be 17-4 PH, as there is no perception hardening step.

Also, "one of" should be emphasized there. 17-4 is very good common steel. But there are tons like inconel (a tradename for a 600 series), or maraging steels that beat in strength applications. It's good, but it's common good. Not common great. And certainly not exotic good.

As a machinist, you had better have a good plan before get into inconel. For 17-4, you can pretty much just have at it.
You can always do a "cashless exercise"... assuming your options are actually worth something. Essentially it auto sells enough shares to cover the cost to exercise and leaves you with the rest.
There's not really any reason for modern general-purpose CPUs to specialize for IPC lower than 1 like what Cray did. CPUs need wide frontends to execute existing scalar code as fast as we're used to, and if you're not reusing most of that width for vectors then the design is just wasting power.
ok. for passthrough agency or other W-2 co-employment/peo arrangements, what you say makes some sense.

for business to business billing it's basically offensive.

i'll also note that those passthrough agencies, peos and co-employers can charge up to a 100% markup though.

...and, contract to hire is still just contract, until hire.
Be careful to not over-read the numbers; for a full analysis you need to compare same-room rental prices over time, because the average can be distorted by properties coming or leaving the market (for example, the expensive rental places could dry up fast because expensive renters are deciding to buy now, which causes the average to drop even as the median rent continues to slowly rise).

However, once it cools off it's likely to stay cool for awhile, especially if rooms start going empty for periods of time.
> They never truly served the crypto market directly (e.g., there wasn't really a "miner" line of cards)

There were deliberate, and miserably failed, attempts to make lines of cards that could not be used for mining, while in parallel keeping their non-limited lines in production, making them the defacto miners' lines.

So yes they did know about it and tried to address it by catering to both markets, but were unable to do it correctly.
>6dof CNC mill

6-axis, dof is the wrong term here.
Love the style, but wouldn't those boxes be conspicuous? It only takes a few observant people to notice a couple before they spot the pattern and see them everywhere. Then it seems like the game would be up.
That’d definitely be my preference as well. Games is full of this as well. Handedness and general definition of coordinate system is another fairly arbitrary decision you want to keep consistent in your API but have to translate at the boundaries quite often.
Non-pay-walled version of the research paper:

https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=93265...
I'm not so sure. All you have is another layer of abstraction between you and the problem that you are facing. And that level of abstraction may violate your SLAs unless you pitch $15k for the enterprise support option. And that may not even be fruitful because it relies on an uncertain network of folk at the other end who may or may not even be able to interpret and/or solve your problem. Also you are at the whim of their changes which may or may not break your shit.

Source: AWS user on very very large scale stuff for about 10 years now. It's not magic or perfection. It's just someone else's pile of problems that are lurking. The only consolation is they appear to try slightly harder than the datacentres that we replaced.
Right, which makes it an effectively incorrect description. It is like if I said I wanted to change all green fruits to orange ones and you reported that as "my undertaking to change green apples to orange apples." It's the truth, but it's not the whole truth.
Same thing happened during the last crypto boom. It was impossible to find 1000 series cards, and Nvidia saw how much people were willing to pay, so they priced the 2000 series high, just as (former) crypto miners were selling 1000 series cards.
Even in MN where the case for policing alternatives could not be stronger we see little action 2 years after George Floyd's murder.

I'll be telling my grand children we had a chance to make a more just world, but the slave catchers still demand their pound flesh from mayors, governors, and from our society and no alternative that diminishes that influence and firehose of money will be condoned.

It was never more clear to me how the voting public is manipulated in this country than watching the Department of Public Safety ballot initiative fail.
I agree with you. Contracting is an entirely different ballgame to me. Temp-to-hire is the subject of this article. The terms are conflated, unfortunately.

2-3x base pay is a rule of thumb I've heard. Generally speaking however, most small software development companies are around $150/hr+ in practice.
face recognition is also a thing, though perhaps not as publicly accessible as a license plate
I've been using boost::shared_ptr for 22+ years. My code has no concept of ownership transfer, ever. The reason for shared_ptr<T> in our codebase is not to move ownership around, but to ensure correct lifetimes. For examples, objects in the model cannot die until the view has dropped references to them.
So what solution did you end up using? Crunchy operator?
Dear Chess World
> It’s also important that the loader generates those requests at a constant rate, best done asynchronously, so that response processing doesn’t get in the way of sending out new requests.

Coordinated Omission is subtle but deserves more color: https://groups.google.com/g/mechanical-sympathy/c/icNZJejUHf...
Makes sense, thank you. Sounds like M class is the way to go as other commenter suggested. Also, yes. There are many awful queries that I'm aware of and working to correct.
Most game developers have to target Windows, and the main compiler there is MSVC. The other viable alternative is `clang-cl`, which doesn't have `-Og` either.

Bug reports have been filed, especially against MSVC, but they have been largely ignored over the years. AFAIK, MSVC is not open-source so improvements cannot be contributed either.
Actually Brave solved that part. It has a working business model with its opt in ad users. Actually impressive they solved it.
I learned F# before I took a dive at rust, while I don't have use cases for rust on my day to day I think these two languages are very similar and you can fare a very long way with what you already know from rust it is worth taking a look at it

F# is cross-platform with excellent tooling from vscode via ionide extension, jetbrains rider, and visual studio, it also ticks several boxes from above :)

Feel free to chime in twitter there's the #fsharp hashtag, The F# Org slack https://fsharp.org/guides/slack/ and the unnoficial F# discord server https://discord.com/servers/fsharp-196693847965696000
Gotcha. Probably the best explanation I've seen, thanks for that.
I actually have really enjoyed SiLE[0] as a replacement. The only caveat being that it has no where near the ecosystem that LaTeX has built up over the years. I do think that it is better under the hood than LaTeX though and much easier to customize.

[0]: https://sile-typesetter.org/
> Thatcher implemented a windfall tax, LT is not even that.

You’re right. She’s a parody of Thatcher. Thatcher at least had a long-term strategy (London becoming the economic centre of Europe, even if it means hell for the rest of the country). She’s Thatcher with all the greed and none of the vision.
Lexicap: Lex Fridman podcast transcriptions generated by OpenAI Whisper
>Framing A/B testing as "social experiments" for shock value is disingenuous,

Is it? I've only done minor human experimentation, but had to go through the IRB process. What I did was on par with simple AB testing. The only difference here is that the AB testing is not being done to be published and not under the purview of the IRB. If it were, they would require the same sort of approve for human experimentation. Sure, the paperwork is nothing like a drug test, and I think the IRB is extra heavy weighted on the side of seeking too much approval, but there is a history of human experimentation to explain why that is the case. That new unmonitored experiments are happening under tech employees running loose instead of scientists running loose doesn't really indicate any significant difference and we should be watchful that similar abuses of power as had previously happened don't reoccur. I think we've seen enough with facebook and their influence on children to know it is a real concern and we might already be far enough along the path to be worth raising the alarm.
https://archive.ph/wIGLB
> the area is just a convenient geometric interpretation, which actually makes no sense for many (most?) integrals.

Could you elaborate on this? Because we defined the (Lebesgue) integral in my analysis 3 course exactly in this way: First define what measurable sets are, and what their volume is. Then the integral of a non-negative function is the volume under its graph, if that is measurable.
And even without raising the bands, employees' salaries ends up lagging over time.

A lateral job hop comes with a >10% raise, while an annual raise is 3-6%.
I’m sorry if you took offense to it, but none was meant and after some googling, it would seem most uses of the term are not offensive. I’ve heard engineers say it many, many times and never with malicious or hateful intent. Obviously, China is capable of manufacturing many wonderful products. For example, the Apple products I was just praising.

And then there’s AliExpress… I’m not sure how it’s racist to use a portmanteau of “Chinese” and “aluminium” in reference to low quality goods manufactured in China. But going forward, I’ll keep in mind that it could be considered offensive.
I am not a lawyer, so this is only conjecture.

If Apple is claiming fraud, I'd think the burden of proof should be on them in small claims court to prove, or at least provide reasonable suspicion, that fraud occurred. If Apple's sole proof is "it's unusual to buy with giftcards" I don't see how they should win a case.
You would tell the judge "Hey, if I was some kind of gift card scammer, would I risk showing up in court complaining about the software that was stolen from me?"

I've never taken a big corporation to small claims court, but I'd think a judge would be sympathetic about this kind of situation. It would look bad on Apple if the person supplied proof he bought the gift cards in good faith, had a reasonable explanation for why he used them, pointed out there were no published limits for their usage, and then pointed out that Apple effectively robbed him of $XXXX dollars worth of software he paid for without any reasonable recourse.
Interesting nit: The moon's _sidereal_ period is 27 days. But the _synodic_ period is 29.5 days, and that means there are 12.4 lunar months in a year.

(If the moon were somehow stationary relative to the earth, it would still go through a full cycle of phases, giving us one lunar month for free.)
To contrast this submission, here is:

[1] President Biden Address to the UN General Assembly

[2] President von der Leyen Address to the European Commission

[1] https://youtu.be/uw_aEfQQzso?t=2902

[2] https://youtu.be/K8LzZ2vgnwA?t=182
No, I'm just pointing out that regardless of how rare we are, we'd see ourselves. Our observation of ourselves is consistent with any theory where the probability that we would exist is > 0. Therefore, such an observation cannot rule out any such value for p. Randomized sample size (whatever the hell you mean by that) has nothing to do with anything.
"People have various answers for open source business models. E.g. "consulting" or the vague “support”. I always wonder if such people ever tried selling consulting? Or maybe “support”."

Oddly enough, that's been most of my career. A fair number of people have paid me a goodly amount of money to install and keep running OS software, and to answer questions from people using it. When I discover problems, I report them to the original developers, including a patch if at all possible.
A random solar powered android phone is found fastened to a bridge and you can be sure the police are going to look into it and take it down.
Btw. - and maybe this is mentioned somewhere in the twitter thread - the reason we add the extra day to February is because that used to be the last month of the year, hence months september, october, november, december having names that reference 7, 8, 9, 10.
Iran is itself a nation-state, and one that imposes its culture (and esp. religious norms) on the minorities. Pushing back against that may itself be nationalism, but even then it would be lesser evil.
Regarding the 400 "degree" system: they're called gradians and it's part of the centesimal system of angular measures according to Wikipedia. And your French guess was right, they have their origins in the French Revolution. More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradian
I was hoping to see a bit more of an explanation of how this was implemented.
How to build MVP 10 times faster
Consider a slot machine company simply deploying an A/B test on the literal bells and whistles of their latest one armed bandit. They find that one setup increased any-word-except-addiction to a higher degree than the other, and so went with it. Would you consider this a social experiment?

I ask because I am trying to understand where your objection is coming from. And if you would consider the above a social experiment, might it not simply be desensitization? A/B testing has become a somewhat regular part of 'engagement optimization strategies' at many companies which sounds perfectly vanilla, yet in many cases engagement is just the software word of choice in the above fill-in-the-blank.
That's definitely what it is. My React dev tools light up on this site, saying the page is using the development build of React.
assuming the people here are not in general criminals, I'm not sure that committing a fake license plate crime is the best way to go about staying under the radar.