skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi. Thanks for the reply. (Pardon my drawn out response. I can nerd out on this all day.)

I'm not aware of sub-state-machines as a standard concept. There are State Charts which are a superset of state machines and have their own notions of composition (XState is an implementation).

A sub-state-machine may feel like an intuitive concept but it does lead to a number of design decisions and related tradeoffs.

For example:

- We can have "State Machine A" influences "State Machine B". In order to make that happen there needs to be code in A that notifies B. Perhaps we do this with an explicit function call B. That's not too bad, but we are introducing a tight coupling between them.

- We can also have "State Machine A" influences a number of downstream state machines. Now we need many function calls or instead implement some observable or event protocol. That's also not too bad but its certainly not out of the box.

- Or we can have "State Machine A" and "State Machine B" both influence "State Machine C". In order to avoid updating C twice (glitches) we need some coordinating code that understand the dependency graph. I know from experience that is definitely not easy or obvious.

- And additionally we can address what it means for state machines to come and go over time which changes the dependency graph.

Behavior Graph is our implementation of those ideas in a slightly more general sense (we aren't restricted to _finite_ state machines and we have a generalized notion of events and observers).

I know talking about things this abstractly can make people's eye's glaze over so I won't belabor it too much, but that's what I mean by "don't compose easily out of the box".
The coroutines must flow
Please provide citation, because I don't think there is shortage of job if there were adequate salary.
That’s right it was a Vista LBO
Or Tibco Smartsockets
This mostly talks about APIs, and only briefly mentions protocols.

I don't know about the specifics of what is legally required vs what the Microsoft legal team decided to do to avoid further scrutiny. But the fact is that there's a lot of docs that were published in the aftermath of that ruling:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/protocols/ms-pro...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/data_portability...
For Apple phones there is also the recently published Every Door app: https://every-door.app/

It'a however a little bit more technical and not all gamified and glossy.
I wonder if we'll finally find out if Harper Lee or Truman Capote wrote To Kill a Mockingbird.
Fair enough!

And yeah, since OOP is everywhere, there's zero downside to getting better at it.

> I've never found those to be as exciting as some people seem to.

It's less about excitement (for me at least) and less about the hair pulling associated with reasoning about complex state. I find the more independent attributes an object has, the harder it gets to reason about, unless I can serialize the whole thing (which usually goes against encapsulation).

I'd say that's the number 1 thing I do to get "better at OOP": have a healthy suspicion towards any long-lived object I can't serialize/deserialize using primitive types.
I believe codec2 is pretty easy computationally. The M17 project uses it IIRC, and implements it on an STM32.
Boys. I’m going to be rich or get my developer account ban for fraud.
Citrix originally licensed the technology for the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) to Microsoft.

RDP was a pared back version of Citrix, and the license terms left Citrix free to sell a with a more fully-featured virtualised desktop product running on top of Windows Server.
I have at least three sites I use that i have to open in edge since they don't work properly in Firefox. Local bank, credit card issuer, and employer's guest wifi login portal.
Firefox with uBlock Origin and HTTPS only works beautifully with Pocket disabled.

Only thing I have to pull out Chrome for is corporate intranet.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. These are facts that came out in the whole Musk/Nudge fiasco. Everyone watches the matrix and thinks they are Neo, when infact, they are the f*ing battery.
The time to make a move into a bubble that has burst is when nobody cares anymore. CNBC has moved onto other things. Cramer has nothing to say. You can go for weeks without it even being a topic of regular conversation. All those house flipper programs have been canceled. When the former golden children come up in conversation, the most likely response is "that's still a thing?"

I guarantee you won't want to buy that market because it looks dead and set to drop further. But it's really instructive to go back and look at charts for various assets after bubble implosions. There's plenty of time to get in after the Johnny-come-latelies have been margin called into oblivion and even the diamond hands have folded.

The absolute worst time to make a move is during a downturn. Things tend to get extremely volatile on both the upside and downside. Everyone is excited. There's hope! Not a chance! Which way will it turn out? It keeps buyers and the faithful clinging to hope. Buy some time after they've capitulated and completely written off the market. Go back to those charts and notice that the strongest rallies happen in bear markets.

Buy after the last bull has admitted defeat. My canary in that coal mine will be Tom Lee:

https://www.cnbc.com/tom-lee/

When this perma-bull turns bearish, you'll know the waters are safe.

To answer your question, I'm waiting. Waiting for stuff to get as boring as watching paint dry.
Why Google search sucks these days, through the lens of evolutionary biology
Honestly I find the defaults plus uBlock Origin and Multi-Account Containers to be fine, no bearing required.
Lets be honest here, in your analogy someone already has an oxygen mask and is figuring out how to get a few more canisters of oxygen even though there is (or possibly was) enough to go around.
> I also sold almost all my non-retirement stocks near the top

You're halfway there. Let us know when you get back in.
We have REST endpoints generated from SQL databases, and now we have SQL queries which connect to REST endpoints.
I haven’t thought about JasperSoft since 2009. I didn’t know it was still a thing,
I couldn't find data on CPU requirements for encode/decode versus, say, Opus, but Apple uses AAC-LD for similar scenarios.
Do… you know what an MMORPG is?

Some hints: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massively_multiplayer_online...
That'd be a good choice except for the requirement to support non-speech audio.
Yeah, I didn't write it in my first comment but I was very much thinking of the "Community" Enterprise Operating System and where that went when I wrote it. It can be Red Hat's or the community's, but in the end it can't be both.
If we go back far enough, we have ancestors without any skin at all. Boom, problem solved.
Doesn't exactly qualify you for knowing about IT software.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_surveillance_disclosure...
Streaming is a commodity and soon all the content owners will have their own streaming platform and Disney+ will rule over the world from the Tower of Baradur.
Why would you want to run codecs I'm WASM? Makes no sense to me.
I hope that those two syntaxes could be unified in some future version.

Also, surely allowing FROM and SELECT clauses to be swapped in order shouldn't stress out any parser too much.
I’ve heard of shops that had all developers use Citrix. But mostly I’ve seen it the context of CSR types being forced to use it so they wouldn’t have access to a computer.
Haha.. As much as I disliked it, if someone offered me that much money to use it, sure, I would do so with a grin.
Not in Chrome apparently.
VPNs can destroy net neutrality. The internet can be reduced to a dumb pipe that gives everyone equal bandwidth, which is used to operate VPNs, inside of which entirely private rules apply that are inscrutable from the outside.
Seems cumbersome for coroutines to be defined through string eval or by referencing a file.

https://melang.org/coroutine.html

Are there benefits to this approach?
Is this article worth $15?
My point is that we should respect the people of italy and their choice. We should do the same for hungary and poland. Sanctions and threats polarise voters or may even help their cause.

Maybe there is a third option, other than appeasement or threats. Maybe we can try and understand why people of now a third eu member state chose such a political leader.
A simple url-argument-based API to get back a photo, similar to source.unsplash.com’s behavior would be terrific.
End to end pipeline to generate movies using AI
Fake a product demo? Magic Leap? They'd never do that!
Ubuntu LTS based, apparently has been around since 2009.

Reviews from past years concentrate on it being "easy to adopt because it resembles Windows xyz".

OP's review implies it's easy because it's less buggy than what the more common distros are offering nowadays.

Being a daily victim of KDE on Debian and Fedora (and old enough to remember how good things were 10-20 years ago), I hope the latter is true. Maybe I'll find out in a couple of days.
As I understand it, the xerographic assemblies in copiers are charged to comically high voltages. The early power supplies were likely of inefficient design and magic smoked/fire a lot.
Doesn’t unemployment follow a contraction in the economy? We’re seeing a lot of layoffs* right now because business has slowed down, and if other companies also have hiring freezes, those people will stay unemployed.

*and it looks like just the beginning
I'm not saying expertise == good decision making, I'm saying there's a greater chance of an expert making the correct decision than a layman. That article also only talks about how experts can "double down" on mistakes (and only overprecision) when there is negative feedback, it doesn't comment on the validity of their decisions as compared to layman.

Isn't that like the perfect example of comparing apples to oranges? Wouldn't the danger of trusting a doctor require comparing the outcome of trusting a doctor to the outcome of not trusting a doctor?
okay onika maraj
I don't understand your comment. The data and the details are all in there. If you're not interested, fine, but if you are, it's right there:

https://openbenchmarking.org/result/2209265-NE-ZEN4MITIG74

How is performance data "a subjective opinion"?
What’s sad is that we live in a time that I don’t know whether this is a joke or is it serious.
Citation for what? There are people os H1b already in the US. The US legally admits 85000 skilled workers a year for a duration of 3-6 years. And yet, there is a shortage of labor in America https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/JTSJOL
That's like saying the Glasgow Haskell Compiler is implemented in part with C, therefore Haskell is imperative.

The React "way" is very much leaning into pure immutable data that flows through components which react to changes. Components aren't objects in the OOP sense. You don't call methods on them to update their internal state.
You are looking for the price like I was, and many pages are trying to snare you onto “speak to a specialist” links. Let me spare you the trouble, as you are looking for this page: https://www.insight.com/en_US/shop/partner/magic-leap/store....

If you’d rather not click (and I totally understand) let me tell you that the Leap 2 costs between $3200 for the base model and up to $5000 for the enterprise model, which gives you a better viewpoint.
You should disclose that this is your business, as the wording makes it seem like an unbiased recommendation.
Background on the deal. TIBCO was acquired by Vista Equity Partners 8 years ago and has been a disaster investment. Growth never picked up despite their investments in product, technology, sales and marketing. As a result, TIBCO was stuck selling better software from acquisitions to their existing customer base. Large cap private equity investors like Thoma Bravo, Silver Lake and Blackstone noticed TIBCO's failures making it difficult for Vista to exit their investment. TIBCO has been perpetually on the market for sale since 2017.

Vista's "solution"? Vista managed to push a portion of the equity to Evergreen (Elliott Management's PE arm), and are building a Broadcom or CA Technologies style mammoth of legacy software by calcifying their technology in F500 and low-technology end markets. Their next merger to further feed the beast is Citrix.

Today's problem? The merger requires billions in debt to pay Citrix's public shareholders, which is put on the merged company's new balance sheet. The market was great when the deal was signed almost a year ago and when the large banks signed up to syndicate (sell to smaller investors) the entire debt balance. Unfortunately, as the debt syndication process was underway, the market turned and the typical investors in these huge tranches of LBO debt were no longer interested. That means the big banks were left to fill the balance of what they couldn't syndicate (contractual requirement) by taking on that bad paper themselves. It's bad paper because the banks commit to the LBO investors they'll get the investors to sign up at a 4% interest rate when any investor would probably ask for 7.5-9% now. Believe 8-10 banks are stuck holding something like $2-3 billion.

The Resolution. Deal got done and the LBO investors forced the banks to eat the losses. Now this black hole of a company will continue to grow until it gets foisted on a company like Broadcom or IBM that would be happy to churn out billions in cash from it. PE firms win. Merged company wins. Banks lose. Employees will lose as massive waves of layoffs are done to "eliminate redundancies" because they won't need two complete HR, finance, IT, legal, etc. teams. And billions in cash flow will be generated as a result.
Because Biden's and his handlers approach is so much better. Things are great, everything is progressing so well, the morons currently in power have us on the brink of WW3. I'm begining to think that HN has the same bot count as twitter.
Sorry, no, it belongs to an tld operator.
Check out also Codec2, Open Source as well, which offers really good quality down to 700 bit/s. It has been ported to small MCUs such as the ESP32, STM32 etc. also supported by Arduino libraries.

https://www.rowetel.com/?page_id=452

https://github.com/deulis/ESP32_Codec2

https://www.arduino.cc/reference/en/libraries/codec2/
what part of taxes can't be done in paper and basic math? Sure there's possibly 100s or 1000s or tens of 10000s papers to read and basic math to do but haven't personally run into anything other than addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division doing taxes

I agree USA taxes are ridiculously over complicated and there's tons of tax corruption
a friend of mine is all about buying gold.

It feels like a safe thing to do. but tbh I'm a bit bewildered by the state of the world atm.I'm trying hard to not get into further debt and just keeping my head down.
https://pauljun.me/the-four-dirty-c-words-of-the-internet
Hey Dan Palmer! Glad to meet you here! I apologize that our instance of puppeteer ran afoul of memory in the morning today and we couldn't generate the mockup of your website in time. It works as expected now:

https://goose.red/order/63372afb651d77bf8b6cb66c

I'm happy to walk you through our codebase and show you how Red Goose generates sub apps using super templates for iOS and Android. I'm at marvin@goose.red
title should be amended to read "so long as IBM is feeling generous." redhat managed to torpedo centos at the drop of a hat, so I have little faith they won't eventually come back to the table for seconds and find a way to make fedora miserable.
"Acktchually, sir, unless you own the NFT of the domain, you don't actually own the domain! Also, that's not how resource naming works; RTFRFC, n00b."
This doesn’t seem coherent. The team voice chat is used by players coordinating to play the game. If somebody is shouting nonsense into their mic, they’re interfering with people playing the game, which makes the game less fun. If they’re shouting slurs at other players, they’re making the game less fun for those people. And blizzard wants the game to be fun, as do I.
JSON search should be a web standard not reliant on JavaScript. Why not just have a way to include a link element that can be used as part of the search.
Spot on with Citrix not being as big a deal as they once were. 10 years ago any reasonable sized desktop app deployment went through Citrix, now it's migrating to web apps. I struggle to see the long term value proposition in Citrix but my experience is limited to finance and pharma.
Might setting the console to offline mode have let you start the games?
Or in any other context, for that matter!
I am self-taught, and I think the important thing was that I kept learning not because I knew what I wanted to learn, but because I knew what I wanted to build, and then had to learn the steps to get there.

TLDR: Find a problem you want to fix, or people with a problem you'd like to help, and then learn how you can help them, and then learn the tech that needs to be implemented to solve that problem.

I will say, I had some early success, and I think that actually hurt me rather than helped me, as I had this huge ego about the things I was able to do with code. I wish I was more open to learning earlier, but I didn't have the university background of knowing how to learn, and basically escaped high school as soon as I could, so learning didn't become a thing for me until much later in life.

Here's my story...

I was very fortunate to have gotten into programming because a start-up I had worked at as a PM told me the way I wanted to tackle a project was "impossible". We were doing acoustic matching of music, and needed a large library to train on (back in 2005 or 2006).

I indexed MySpace "hidden" urls to get access to the music library and built a pandora type service from that. It didn't work great, but there was a huge music festival coming to town, and so I used the indexing code I had built to was able to build a concert search engine because I had access to the data (https://techcrunch.com/2008/10/27/hearwhere-lets-you-discove...)

From there, I was talking to a friend and his wife about the boring horrible data entry job his wife was doing, and they both worked for the same company. I explained that a computer could do the job better and faster, and they introduced me to the CTO to explain my thoughts. I explained it to him, and he said "I'm not sure how you think this will work, but we'll pay you to make it", so I built an ML system for them, and they went from having (if I remember correctly) 12 data entry people full-time to the job being 2 people about 5 hours a month. The people were much happier not having to do the painstaking job they did before. A few of the other data people got new jobs in the company and were much happier, I hope those that left also found better work.

Then I tried to teach computers how to cook and failed miserably, I worked at a few startups that went no where.

Then I took over an existing "metaverse" project (pre-metaverse - 2015), and made it function better so it could be usable to a wider audience. Ayvri (https://ayvri.com) is loved by the paragliding community, and a few of our API customers, but we're shutting down the consumer facing portion as the cost of operating for consumers is more than we are taking in as we've grown.
We have a few companies vying to taking on the tech.

Now, the team that built Ayvri are working on improving sleep for millions with a headband that monitors sleep state and uses auditory stimulation to improve the neurological function of the brain during sleep. https://soundmind.co - this is the project which I believe has the most impact, and is REALLY fun to work on. Though, I don't work on the tech stack anymore, the engineers I work with were always better than I am.
>If you narrow the video down only to unambiguous references to the election being stolen or Trump being illegitimate, you're down to a handful of instances for an election that was referenced thousands of times in the public media.

Quite the opposite, I don't think the opposing party ever called Trump a legitimate President. You don't have to be a fan of Trump to recognize that either. In fact, much of the media treated him as illegitimate from Day 1 too. I suspect that is what led to his cult-like following.
There is no way for OSM to know how many people use your contribution in which way.
He deletes the takes and tweets where he's obviously wrong.
There are pragmatic solutions for the limited but long lasting deadly waste created.

https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...
> I don't even know people who maintain it, so I wouldn't even be able to break their windows or throw eggs at them

I hear your point on this, it's pretty hard to put your faith in a browser that updates regularly and not just for schema reasons. But you seem okay with Edge..

> Using Edge doesn't change much, meanwhile using ungoogled Chromium means that I have to trust additional actors

This is where I'm confused.

> Additionally MS inserting e.g "backdoor" into Edge could cost them a lot of in PR damages

I'm not an M$ hater, they've been incredible. dotNet core is a gift. GoPilot is a good use of whatever we're doing here. But why do you think if they could work a 'backdoor' (without leaks from employees) would actually matter. Their fine would be minimal.. See FB

I think we've come full circle. I'm defending your point that Edge might be just another 'Okay' browser.
this is a wonderful idea.

people need to learn to treat Twitter like the trash fire it is
Thanks a lot!
Of course Stable Diffusion is doing most of the heavy lifting here, but we're working hard to make the UI way more user-friendly and provide real lasting utility.

If you have any suggestions, I'm all ears.
Yeah, the subgame is the PVP. But that's rare and requires players to play for thousands of hours to get to whatever level and probably is like an RPG but with worse mechanics because the devs spend most of their time adding new items and currencies and other things peripheral to the game

But thanks for the downvote, you really got me there.
We shouldn't conflate competition for the finite resources (food, energy, etc.) with creating wealth (which is not finite).

If I invest in bonds and make some money, it's not taking food or warmth away from anyone else. On the contrary, I might be helping fund additional food and warmth. (In this example, my analogy is backwards because I'm actually profiting later in order to feed someone today).
If there's anything folks like more than reports, its money. Like the savings and goosed stock price from offshoring, especially "offshoring to local robots," which are even more reliable.
I humbly disagree. The problem is that a single can grief, smurf, boost, and otherwise ruin the game for 9 other players, and then immediately create another account.

It is a huge problem in League of Legends especially at the lower ranks. I’ve almost quit several times due to it. They’d have a much larger player base if implemented worldwide.
I don't find your argument valid. People struggle to survive based on their own merits, choices and situation(luck).

OP is just asking for ways to profit from a recession. Not in any way contributing to other people's suffering.

For an analogy, I do think it's unethical to hoard medical supplies during covid to resell. But it's perfectly fine to have bought oil or oil stocks and make a killing!
Why did you choose an internet-connected thermostat?
I am not sure if these are correct/current, but there's a lot of info in the wiki:

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/United_States/Public_lan...

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/US_Forest_Service_Data

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/TIGER
you could probably say the same about declarative ui frameworks, but given how many opinions there are for what the "right" way is in both cases, i doubt this will ever happen.
> manipulated by external actors

The irony of this comment!