skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I'm wrong but the writing seems to blame here not the medium. I'm ignorant of the topic and had a hard time even understanding what the person was writing about. From my limited understanding, it would have been more informative to say "Intel was supposed to deliver a supercomputer but is late so now the USA is falling behind China in supercomputing." However, maybe I'm missing the actual content though and I won't disagree that the Medium is the Message.
Instead of storing the differences, use a spell checker. The better written the text with proper grammar rules, the easier for getting it right with a spell checker. Yes, patented.
Nice, glad to see that added to the standard API (even if a bit too late).

Stressing the point: this welcomed improvement on the API is a lot more than "saving keystrokes".
I've read using noises to aid sleep systematically leads to some sort of damage. Does it?
Creating a Revolutionary Academic Program
I think this what's behind the appeal of Shoegaze music and why some people get it and others don't. There's something very comforting to me about the fuzzy evolving sounds you hear in Shoegaze music. As someone with a loud anxious mind who's also prone to auditory sensory overload I find certain sounds such as those found in Shoegaze music shuts this all off.

If I'm out in public and I'm feeling anxious there's really nothing that makes me feel at ease quicker. My mind kind of melts away with the music. I guess it sounds like how putting a blanket over my brain might feel.
yeah, and large arrays of disks spinning just gave this awe-inspiring choir, it felt like massive computation was going on.. even though the silly block of iron basically did nothing :D
Solution: Use `python3 -m venv` to create virtual environments, use pip to install crap in them. There's a reason these tools are included with python where others are not.
Doreen Bogdan-Martin Will Head the International Telecommunication Union
I agree. One dev I was working with was complaining about how much code they had to write (wrt a design pattern, and not Java specifically). But the problem was not the design patter (which I agree is hella verbose, ports-and-adapters), it was the fact that they did not know how to use their IDE. I had to explain that until you increase the proficiency of your IDE skills, every pattern is going to be slow for you. What took them several minutes to do, could be done in a few seconds by an IntelliJ expert. I know counter arguments can be made. But still. If you gonna ride a horse through tough terrain, you should really get good at using your horse, and not complain about the terrain.
> That's it, isn't it? It's the exact opposite of dignity of labour: it's compensation for degradation.

You're not wrong, but it's not that new - see 1930s dance marathons https://www.historylink.org/file/5534#
I’m actually very happy to see this after using Java for many years. I definitely had all of the mentioned thoughts about the keywords, and not knowing what they do when first learning.

Java needs staunchly maintain its static type nature rather than move towards a ‘everything is a string/array whatever’. The concept of types are not only powerful, performant, but they are way to grasp conceptually because the Java semantics and compile time checking.

I do wish CDI (or SpringFramewotk) was brought into CS and similar degrees. Dependency Injection brings a large number of good habits to developers, but it is a concept that is hard to teach as an employer. In our onboarding program, we have to teach people about the CDI container (a program ruining your program) managing all of your state for you (to great benefit and speed of development). During this time, we’re not getting much value out of the developer, and the teacher is also away from their normal duties as well. :/
This is similar to the Rogan interview, but I figured I'd mention it here too.

MrBeast was just on Flagrant with Andrew Schulz for 4 hours, a day or so ago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGrk7Mzm4uo

This was also an interesting and fun interview which I expected to skip over fairly quickly but ended up listening to in the entirety.
Some discussion over how you would lose something like 3% of viewers if somebody sneezed, went to the toilet, and so on.. Other things to avoid, like any signalling that the video is winding down will lose you a huge chunk of viewers instantly.
Also to add to that parts are usually only part of a project. Labor is usually a decent amount of the cost. Plus some profit (usually 2x whatever your parts cost are is a good rule of thumb, until it isnt). You also have to value your own time at this. You will sell at cost if you value your time as 0 or being nice to someone. A 3d print of something is also not something you can necessarily just take to someone and say 'make me 300 of these'. You usually have to work with them a bit and the machinery to make that can cost a bit. There is a weird spot in making things where making a dozen does not cost much other than time and parts. But you want to make 1000 and suddenly the cost goes pear shaped and does not calm down until MR=MC. And you may end up with one custom part you had to make to make the other thing that costs a bunch. Linus tech tips recently had a good summary of what they had to do just to make a screwdriver. You in essence have to build a machine to build your thing. That machine can cost a decent amount.
Your programmer’s worldview will expand, you’ll learn new ways of doing things.
Oh for sure, I’m more arguing that it deserves a better name because as you note, it’s outside the normal for an espresso.

Pre infusion aside, the article starts at the low end of your definition but does have graphs that go as low as 4 bar.

That’s almost at the stage of being made using the pre infusion only, and perhaps I should try that as that’s down there.

I prefer a thick crema (for look and taste) but I’ll try drop the pressure down and see if I’m persuaded.

Regarding your long pre infusion - how much of the shot is being extracted after 20 seconds? I’d expect a good 5-10ml by that time but maybe your pressure is so low that little comes out.
Go to the compliance office and explain yourself, if you cant prove your innocence you will be fired, your previous 5 years bonuses claimed back and banned from ever working in finance ever again.
You did ;) Its design was clearly inspired by Atom, but it was written from the ground up
Cloudflare Hardware Keys (Yubico Partnership)
Yeah, I remember the slight sadness I felt when I discovered that the "cool computer sound" was actually just from the hard-drive, and not radiating from the magic going on in the cyberspace inside the circuits ^_^
Interesting. But it would depress me…
This reminds me of an old article quote from a game developer on Steam bug reports from Linux vs Windows users:

>The report quality [from Linux users] is stellar. I mean we have all seen bug reports like: “it crashes for me after a few hours”. Do you know what a developer can do with such a report? Feel sorry at best. You can’t really fix any bug unless you can replicate it, see it with your own eyes, peek inside and finally see that it’s fixed. And with bug reports from Linux players is just something else. You get all the software/os versions, all the logs, you get core dumps and you get replication steps. Sometimes I got with the player over discord and we quickly iterated a few versions with progressive fixes to isolate the problem. You just don’t get that kind of engagement from anyone else.
Totally agree.

I think we're starting to see the beginning of a reversal away from SPA madness (maybe I'm just being optimistic). I believe the same will happen with Kubernetes eventually, but it probably needs to do a lot more damage first.
A little Titanic factoid:
The novella "Wreck of the Titan" written by Morgan Robertson and published as Futility in 1898, and revised as The Wreck of the Titan in 1912. It features a fictional British ocean liner Titan that sinks in the North Atlantic after striking an iceberg. The Titan and its sinking are famous for similarities to the passenger ship RMS Titanic and its sinking 14 years later.

"Biggest ship in the world" title

Written before the RMS Titanic was even conceptualized

The fictional ship sank in April in the North Atlantic 400 miles far away from Newfoundland, and there were not enough lifeboats for all the passengers. (all same as Titanic)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wreck_of_the_Titan:_Or,_Fu...
Exactly. My parents bought a movie, "Song of the South" physically forever ago, and now its almost impossible to get your hands on it because it depicts slavery. Now they can watch it whenever they want, regardless of the fact that that movie will never end up on Disney+
There is no shortage of ways to devalue labor though. We all know people who work and would be not rich but prosperous enough, if not the economy system they live in held them hostage. Arguing that income disparity is their fault is neither humane nor logical. Childish is an expectation that people must spend their childhood, teen age or adult mental health on learning hard how to dig themselves out of a pit that they never had a choice not to be born into, when your favorite system at some point makes it adequate for them to present you a knife and to ask for your wallet to just survive, or to participate in a humiliating activity if they have no courage to do the former. It’s up to us to decide how it all should work, not to some trivial natural limitations.
I switched to half-caff coffee and don't personally experience caffeine withdrawal anymore when I go without. I think it weened me off the need.

I still drink it in the morning just because I enjoy it.
> and hope that it will stick into adulthood

Littering is often a criminal offense in many places and/or you have to pay a fine so you are comparing apples and oranges here.
You don't know your history if you think Russia is the only country who would do this. The US security agencies wouldn't think twice about blowing up a hated pipeline to force a hesitating ally to commit. (And the Swedes would covertly help them, neutrality be damned)

Your geographical proximity means nothing. I happen to live in the country that makes IMMENSE profits from not competing with Russian gas from those pipelines, and I still am not buying the false flag theory.
Doing this is pretty critical for SEO in a situation like this, and these businesses tend to live and die by search traffic.
> Moreover, besides self-closing tags, in HTML5 there are many optional tags.

Those are (rooted in) SGML elements having start-element tag omission allowed, whereas HTML's "self-closing tags" (in HTML5 parlance) correspond to elements having end-element tag omission allowed. In your example, SGML infers the missing tags for html, head, body, and p to arrive at the canonical form:

<html>
<head>
<title>Example Webpage</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Welcome to my webpage</h1>
<p>This is some content!</p>
</body>
</html>

Cf. http://sgmljs.net/blog/blog1701.html (the TALK slides) explaining the inferences SGML does on the example input in detail
Currently building a self custodial and distributed cloud storage solution using blockchain tech. Like you said, FHE is what we need to get to for post-quantum but with the current tech we find ourselves sacrificing speed and a good user experience if we were to implement anything lattice-based. For now we're rocking with an integrated encryption scheme based on AES and the elliptic curve. Fingers crossed we can have some breakthroughs in the next few years with FHE.

If any encryption nerds have suggestions ⬇

https://docs.jackaldao.com/docs/protocol/encryption
https://jackaldao.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/JACKAL-PROT...
you are allowed to decide. you can use a different browser.
> Everyone should,

Why though?
Stations and Transfers
“My latest invention. I call it fruit.”
I doubt there's a formal answer to this, but to me it's like 'branding': won't give immediate results but compounds over time.
And if you're a company who's never done branding, catching up after 3y is possible but super hard.

At the end of the day, I think it depends on the founders' sensibilities, because with no measurable ROI there are all the reasons in the world to deprioritize that!
Is the green powder matcha?
> I agree with the premise of the article, which is that JWTs aren't the right answer for every solution. Ine pattern we've often seen to mitigate some of the issues of JWTs is to store them serverside, in a session. Now you get all the benefits of session management (revokability, single view of usage) but can still present a JWT to other APIs if needed.

This seems weird to me. The whole point of the JWT is that you know with confidence that the client has the data you need and cannot change it. I mean, if it works for them cool, but at that point you might as well just have a session with an ID and a table with all the relevant session information in one swoop.
> amateurs who are just trying to get something to work rarely hit the codebase again after the thing does what they want.

Are you saying that programmers do? I mean, they should, but…
Indeed, not everyone with ADHD is going to have the same reaction to caffeine so it may not be the strongest correlation. I did look into it in the past and for a number of people with ADHD it has an opposite effect of what it does for other people.

For those folks, it won't give them a burst of energy unless they drink a lot of coffee and a smaller amount can conversely calm them down. Caffeine works through a separate neurotransmitter process than ADHD meds (it blocks adenosine receptors whereas adhd meds boost dopamine and norepinephrine) which may be helping some people by lowering neuron stressors which incidentally helps relieve ADHD symptoms.
"Yubico has partnered with Cloudflare to offer its hardware authentication security keys — at prices as low as $10 per key — to Cloudflare customers." — Cloudflare Dashboard
Hopefully SFTP nowadays?
> the museum's deserved popularity - especially with tourists - can often limit enjoyment of the environment

I'm always on vacation when in London so I try to go early morning on a weekday.

> I'd suggest considering membership. It's £69 a year, and grants free access to otherwise paid exhibitions/events.

I get the membership every time, even though I only go every couple of years. Sometimes it gets me into something but it's good to support the place.
Mostly the same here, except there's a specific problem around giving up caffeine - a clear reduction in motivation.

As I recall caffeine has an effect of "enhancing" dopamine sensitivity in the brain which is the likely cause of this effect. Could probably reset this over time, but don't really have multiple weeks to wait this out!
Sure, while you can't prove a direct cause-effect, the anecdotal evidence seems rather strong.

I also experienced this same effect after moving to London (from California) in the winter (very cloudy). I felt so low energy for a solid month, and was constantly feeling unwell. Moreover, I had the strangest "cravings" to bask in the sun (such a weird thing to explain, I've never had such an urge before).

The week that I started to figure out my Vitamin D deficiency, I made sure to get a lot of sun every day (it just started getting sunny in London). I noticed immediate improvements.
W3C actually publishes some nice stylesheets: https://www.w3.org/StyleSheets/Core/preview
Anybody interested in this topic will most likely enjoy this channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/BenEater
I recommend the "Privacy Redirect" browser extension which redirects Twitter to Nitter, which is incomparably more usable, especially not logged in. It will also redirect YouTube and Google Maps to Invidious and OpenStreetMaps respectively (and other services as well). Main issue is that the provided list of instances is not reliable so some weeding out is required at the beginning.
> companies should be legally forbidden from blocking 3rd party clients

While, in cases like this, I agree with you, I think there needs to be nuance to a rule like this.

Consider what would happen in the reverse case. A competitor arises to some aspect of Facebook's services—say, an app that does something kinda like Instagram, but not quite—and becomes somewhat popular.

Facebook adds support for accessing this competitor's service from their own app—look how convenient! You don't need to download two apps, just our app!

They replace the ads from the service maker with their own, thus starving them of revenue...or they just wait until some critical mass of users access the other service through their app, then offer free and easy migration from the other service to their own. Then they start introducing UX problems with the other service—oh, but it's not their fault. It's because of changes to the API or ToS of the other app!

In short, if this sort of thing is mandated universally, it simply tips the scales back in favor of the behemoths already ruling the roost, who can afford to build support for a dozen competing apps right into their own, and use the good old Embrace, Extend, Extinguish (or any similar playbook) to make sure the competitors die of asphyxiation.
You're basically saying "that's the way things work now, and therefore it is right".

In a sense if you define "philosophy" as "whatever is actually happening in philosophy in academia today", then your argument is tautologically correct.

I think the author (and incidentally, I, too) has a different definition of philosophy, which, in addition to the activities you describe, also includes people coming up with original ideas without studying all those ancient texts.
Have a think about what scenario are you preparing for - 8 hour outage or more?
Up to 8 hours, the LTE power generators will keep the bases station online (in practice a lot longer, usually, but not guaranteed).
If you need more than that, is it to keep you productive or what?
What is so special about "not natural sound" that precludes algorithms to work on it?
What do you use for micronutrients? I recently started using a Green Powder, and I think I'm getting great results, but they are quite expensive...
It is difficult to determine if researchers are measuring the effect of caffeine itself or the effect of individuals taking caffeine to recover from the effects of caffeine withdrawal. This is a common weakness in studies that show purported benefits to caffeine consumption[1,2,3].

Anecdotally as someone who quit caffeine entirely about a year ago, the effects of caffeine withdrawal seemed to last much longer than the 24 hour period that many studies ask participants to abstain for.

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6213082/

2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6209127/

3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27649778/
It's also a reaction to languages like Kotlin that already have these and run on top of the JVM. With Kotlin these don't apply just to main. IIRC, other JVM languages have similar reductions in boiler-plate compared to Java.
> I can't imagine it being enough to load many electron apps in a few years time.

I honestly hopoe Electron has to improve it's performance or companies start moving off of it. It's honestly a bit of a joke at this point.
Yeah 100% agree that the perks don't make the culture. Someone wiser than me said "real culture can't be faked and fake culture isn't real".

I mentioned the gaming because when in person everyone pretty much did play and the company always had a great work-life balance. It's a small company so you knew everyone and many people were friends outside of work.

It's still a great place after going remote but it does feel more impersonal. Maybe that's the nature of things and that's ok. I don't need work to be my social outlet but on the other hand it is really nice to enjoy being around your colleagues.
You can't maintain the same culture after going full remote. If that is your goal you will fail. Instead figure out what the right culture is as a remote shop and work to build up and maintain that.
It will take a while, I even doubt it will make to a stage were it will be worth implementing, don't get me wrong, I like the idea, ditch more tools (transpilers mostly) and work with plain new JS will make my life easier.
> Today, conventional wisdom suggests that an additional performance acceleration of at least another 1 million times would be required to make FHE operate at commercially viable speeds. At the moment, Cornami is the only commercial chip company to announce a forthcoming product that can meet and exceed that performance level.

Is there any comparison performance benchmark for these Cornami chips on real world algorithms?
The data given by https://cornami.com/fully-homomorphic-encryption-fhe/ doesn't really help me.
In that case singling out Mr. Beast makes no sense, there's reality TV shows which are much more extreme in embarrassment and torture than any Mr. Beast video.
> Switching to Firefox makes you immune to annoying changes like this

No it fucking doesn't. Firefox have been aping chrome since version 4 and really sealed the deal with version ... 29, I think.
Is there a technical reason you’re only using three letter extensions for HTML files?
Massively bigger network than the blog-o-sphere provides more value.

Your new content appears in feeds in seconds.

The small content size constraints allow readers to follow more people, making the network more connected.
Meta’s new text-to-video AI generator is like DALL-E for video
Indeed. We validate Azure AD tokens for our native application. Not all of our on-prem installations have unrestricted internet access. So we have a task that periodically checks and downloads Azure's signing keys[1], so we can distribute them to our customers.

[1]: https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/v2.0/.well-known/op... (jwks_uri element)
It's in the manual from page 371 to 380.
There's also a ... newer version? at https://validator.w3.org/nu/

I'm not 100% sure what the difference is, but you can see the source code at https://github.com/validator/validator and report any issues.
I think it's never too late to implement a design system, interesting fact is the more you're waiting the more work you'll have to do 'cause you'll have to deal with more migration. At least one way to tackle it is to start with the foundation like a visual language systemised.
Almost 10y with Java, now on Kotlin for everything new and not looking back.
Let’s just cut ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ down to 40 minutes, because - why couldn’t Kubrick just compress all that slow motion classical music stuff down to the actual point of the movie?

‘Humanity makes first contact. They send out a spaceship to the source. The AI on the ship becomes sentient and murderous. One man escapes, and arrives at the source. He exits his 3 dimensional existence and enters a psychedelic-esque state whereupon he transcends humanity as we know it.’

Okay, now nobody needs to see ‘2001’ again - ever!

Symphonies - what the fuck?

Why couldn’t Mozart have just written a 3 1/2 minute long pop song instead of wasting all of our time?

What an asshole! Yet we celebrate this music as some of the greatest of all time? Shame on us.

Shakespeare? Ugh. They fall in love. Their love isn’t approved. They kill themselves. Get to the point!

You’re totally right. There’s absolutely no reason for us to do anything but compress all information into Tweet-level hyperchunks. :)