skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely, hence me saying "undeserved". Here's the exchange, hopefully you can see where I clarified that I wasn't accusing him of fraud: https://twitter.com/jscheel/status/1393781004188389379
Yep. I'm also planning on bumping the size by a pretty large amount. I love my tesla system, but I should have gone about 50% larger in both battery and panels.
since when has cursing been age restricted? i hear it all the time and videos are not age restricted even war footage from Ukraine shows horrible stuff no age restriction on most of them. There are those channels that bleep out the last second of the word so you know and heard exactly what they said, is that how they are getting around it?
Your background missed Elliot’s 5yr+ activist history towards Citrix since 2015, with a brief break around 2020. At the time of this deal, they owned ~12% of Citrix. After 2020 board changes, Elliot bought back into Citrix around Q3 21, so at best around $95-100/sh. This deal pays out $104/sh. So it’s almost a rollover from their equity to PE fund.

Elliot is obsessed with Citrix, and this is furthering their conviction with leverage to boost their opportunity.
The secret behind a culture's list of arbitrarily banned words is that the list is arbitrary and it is really just a low-violence way of measuring who has power and who has respect. No single word has enough power to justify monetising or demonetising some video.

There isn't a way to consistently enforce standards in this arena. The instinct for most people is to try and apply the standards irregularly to measure where social power centres are.

As long as there is a middle-man, the standards they apply around language is going to be confusing, arbitrary and logically inconsistent.
Also possibly of interest in this regard: Pagefind [0].

[0]: https://github.com/cloudcannon/pagefind
> gets elected in the us affects us here in europe.

If you don't like it, kick USA out of NATO. Soon, please.

Crimea was part of Russia. Since 1783.
Speaking of Steam Deck, is it worth the effort to invest in making one via Raspberry Pi?

I don't think you can still buy the original Steam hardware version in Canada where I live.
That Euro cafe served nespresso coffee is different then the nespesso capsules for making espresso. I've had so I understand what you mean. The nespresso pod machines, it sure is a razorblade model but you can get quite and varied espressos.
Except that moonshots on the level of stellar diaspora require that sort of sacrifice from an entire society. If the 5% of the population that actually gave a shit about the idea of humans in the stars could do it by themselves I'd say go for it, but if it's going to happen they'll have to con people who will get nothing out of it into going along, which is obviously problematic.
Yep, I'm aware of DataFusion and I'd expect nothing less than top notch performance from it. Interesting comparison.
Citrix is typically used over WAN or internet and RDP over fatter pipes. Citrix gives a more complete desktop experience using less bandwidth. Not typical concerns where RDP is dominant.
I tried to be very careful about what I said, and how I said it.

As with many others here, I pay a great deal of taxes, by any measure. I do not want my contribution (_our_ contributions) to be used to hurt people for the purpose of hurting people.

This is not a "flamewar thing". DeSantis chose to hurt people to accrue power to himself. Given the gifts and the fortune that we have inherited, if we cannot speak truth to power, then it would be better had we never been born.

Sorry, not sorry?
Nothing stops you from looking after your health and your future financial situation. That’s what I do.
the "if constexpr" makes sure the checks only happen in debug mode. you'd definitely want to turn the checks off for release builds.
Sounds like a tough relationship. You’re more than a meal ticket, you know.
If you are in finance/hedge funds you would need to be blind to not know that based on all the indicators around the world in the first quarter of 2022 - inflation, war, energy prices, lockdowns in China, data about trade and maritime transport etc.

I also liquidated most of my stock positions based on that data and I'm not in finance.
I agree ist not entirelly fixed on any language yet as you mentioned Python has it not only well nailed plus using virtual envs plus virtual env manages (pipenv for example).

In java is basically a non existing problem, you CAN have dependency conflicts yes, nontheless dependency management is simple, and you keep everithing on a local central repo when using maven, which also provides a very nice dependency tree plus tools for filtering, whicg are nice, which of course you can also achieve with grep for even easier dependency conflict debugging.

Also using tools as dependencyManagement in maven allows you to replace all usages of a library across your entire application "at your own risk" which simplifies addressing security vulnerabilities
It doesn't seem to handle missing spaces

https://leeoniya.github.io/uFuzzy/demos/compare.html?libs=uF...
Thanks for the link, what are your thoughts on the position that France is in with a number of reactors out of action and requiring repairs? From an outsiders perspective, I am curious if it is really as simple as the French not keeping up with maintenance and it catching them at a bad time or are there issues with the reactor type or other influencing factors.
The folks behind the SCXML spec were trying to address some of those concerns, albeit in the abstract manner required of platform-independent spec authors:

https://www.w3.org/TR/scxml/

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

Work on that goes back to the early 2000s, when XML was on the rise. One of the more important and lasting contributions of that work is likely Appendix D, "Algorithm for SCXML Interpretation":

https://www.w3.org/TR/scxml/#AlgorithmforSCXMLInterpretation

I suggest ignoring the XML-specific aspects of it; consider that such tree-shaped data structures can as readily be encoded in JS objects (including stringified JSON). Also consider the larger spec's notions of `send` and `invoke` for "External communications":

https://www.w3.org/TR/scxml/#external-module
They did mention that the valuation would be lower as a solo, and offered the mitigation strategy of lining up potential first hires as a way to raise more.
Magic Leap was a lot closer to the flying car that only had the one prototype but seemingly kept raising tons of cash…
Did you mean Ballmer-esque? Or did I read it wrong?

No one's mentioned it, so I have a feeling it may be the latter, and if so I apologize.

If you did mean Ballmer- as in Steve, then may I ask what you mean by saying what the crowd wants to hear?

I'd always thought he was honest in the face of strong opposition.

Thanks in advance!
I got a discount on it and a discount to have it (which doesn’t seem to actually change what it does) and I can change it from my phone.

None of which is exceptionally amazing and if it annoys me it gets replaced with a mercury switch.

Since I’m WFH and the house is always occupied and it has one zone none of the supposed energy saving stuff really applies.
How is this possible? What is a "cold start"?

For me, with Code completely exited (i.e., not in the dock at all), it takes about 1 second to start drawing and about 4 or 5 to finish rendering all the icons and such and be fully usable. Even IntelliJ (now THAT's slow) only takes about 6 or 7 seconds to fully load. On a M1 too.

Do you have some weird antivirus or similar scanning all your apps...?
Yes I hate analogies.
Science says we could “cure” ageing. But should we?
This is overblown, because there are cases where you do want bond funds and bond ETFs. Was just reading this article today [1], which presents some of their benefits.

- More convenient than individual bonds.

- Can't estimate future liabilities perfectly and therefore won't be able to perfectly duration match using individual bonds.

- If we hit a recession and interest rates drop, you'll get a nice price bump from your bond funds when your stocks are dropping.

That being said, I do agree that the dangers and risk of bond funds and ETFs don't get talked about often enough, and that you should know what you're doing before buying them. If you have a short-term need for the money (e.g. need 100k for downpayment in 12 months' time), you should not buy a bond fund with a duration longer than 12 months. That is when you will hit the danger parent brought up where you will get a NAV drop and won't have enough money at the end of 12 months to meet your liabilities. In that case, you should really duration match [2] with individual bond that matures in 12 months.

[1] https://occaminvesting.co.uk/against-duration-matching/

[2] https://occaminvesting.co.uk/duration-matching-an-introducti...
AI for the win.
What bluetooth devices are you concerned are going to leak private data?

Looking at the ones I use daily... headphones, TV soundbar, Xbox controllers, TV remote. None of those provide an interesting attack vector.

My iPhone isn't really going to be connecting to random stuff and leaking data, so I don't really see the risk here. Maybe I'm missing something?
Dad jokes are intentionally lame. They serve an important social function - they establish the dad as the "lowest" member of the social totem pole, which frees kids up to not sweat social status so much. They allow everyone to unite in solidarity about how lame dad is, instead of obsessing about being cool all the time.
I managed a team building for Google Glass. These high complexity labor use cases were the promise then as now. But the quiet part is that it’s to de-skill these positions as much as possible. Problem is that in the meanwhile they want highly skilled people to put up with basically nanny-ware strapped to their face.
Often the gas part came before the electric and some of the companies still have names that imply that.
As in restaurant menus. Isn't that where software got the term?
ummm they clearly own the patents to these codecs.... countless companies are paying licenses for these... this is really different to some vague patent troll stuff gnome lawsuits over.
https://archive.ph/gFn3O
Potentially you could see about adapting the https://graphviz.org/docs/layouts/patchwork/ layout?
You want to purposefully destabilise the government of a country with the largest nuclear arsenal? Are you crazy!? That is the worst strategy I've ever heard, and it is also insane. That is literally a plan to see a new Hitler, but with with nukes.

Iraq 2.0 as in Russia plays the role of the US and Ukraine plays the role of Iraq.
I have a few questions:

- Are there any benchmarks?

- Examples are focused around TCP inlet to TCP outlet. Any way you can add more complicated examples? I take I can have a TCP inlet and a Worker that would would receive TCP stream wrapped into Routed, then I can unwrap it and work with it kinda as if it was “normal” TCP.

I’m curious about second one because while connecting some clients to legacy is fun, it’s more fun when services connected directly. For example, I want some kind of RPC or database without “external” TCP connection from node to database.
If both companies are successful (a big "If"), this means in some years, we'll be hitting another sci-fi milestone for what the future looks like. Thousands of dollars today, but in ~10 years, smartphone prices and hopefully smartphone battery life.

It took a bit longer than we'd have liked, but like... Our present is starting to look like the future imagined back when I was a kid. It's very exciting.

With a lot less Yakuza.
How many people does one need for a real study?
What's the best way to play Quake on Linux these days?
Which culture reliably has absent fathers?
> If you can express it with SQL, you can express it with LINQ.

Not if it uses CTEs or other advanced SQL features. It can do basic select, join, group, sure. But that's just scratching the surface of how powerful SQL is. As for requiring language support: in Elixir, Ecto.Query essentially implements a LINQ-like DSL as a library (albeit with macros). See https://hexdocs.pm/ecto/Ecto.Query.html
Tesla AI Day 2022
Very weird way of wording it.

Also Quebec is finally on the axis of evil where it belongs, I guess.
I was thinking along the line of putting it towards higher quality sourcers on the recruiting half. There's some some specialty boutique stuff out there in many spaces.
Sorry, but nope. Nowhere near.
This has been my struggle with YouTube, particularly gaming channels; I want to let my 9-year old watch fun Minecraft videos, but I have to “pre-watch” all of them since I have no idea which channels might have this kind of content dropped in the middle without warning.
I agree! I suppose more informed people would probably have spent more of the post talking about the topic at hand rather than throwing around insults and accusing people of spreading conspiracy theories.

It is still pretty funny to see someone spend 80% of a post describing their acumen at spotting a social phenomenon (conspiracy theories and ignorance) only to follow it up with a wiki link about something wholly unrelated to ignorance or conspiracy theories.

For example, here’s a link to how to gather information:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia
Isn’t that where you have to answer a math question if you win?
The XState (JS framework) docs and community are great. Spend a bit of time hanging out there and you'll get the idea. I'm a big fan.

https://xstate.js.org
> best-in-class memory overhead

Was using indexeddb considered? I've yet to see an easy to use library that allows you to store simple but large json in indexeddb, and then query against that. Useful for something as simple as an emoji picker which needs to store keywords or aliases.
Roundtrip efficiency only 60-70%
For one possibility, look up the State design pattern.

Basically, you have a variable that holds an (immutable) object representing the current state. All states that can be assigned to that variable (all abstract states the system can be in) implement a common interface (the static type of the variable), which in particular includes a method (or methods) for asking the state what the next state is given a particular event. The method then returns the new state. Whenever an event occurs, you ask the current state stored in the variable (call its respective method) to compute the next state given the current event, and then you assign that new state returned by the method to your state variable.

The common interface usually comprises further methods that define/implement the behavior of the system in the given state. For example, if the states correspond to the different modes of an editor, there could be a method that implements what happens when a key is pressed in the specific state.
What nobody seems to understand is that all software and all digital hardware are state machines. So thinking in state machines makes it possible to clearly think about software. TLA+ is an example of this thinking applied to modelling software.
The video was age restricted to 18+ which, here at least, requires the watcher to prove their age with credit card or ID photo: https://i.imgur.com/hujQk37.png

Whether the video is for kids (under 13) or not is a separate flag. This type of video would generally be not-for-kids but not also age restricted.
> If you don't like it, kick USA out of NATO. Soon, please.

Oh but i love it. If anything nato should expand. Which it does.

> Crimea was part of Russia. Since 1783.

And before that it was ottoman. And before that mongol.
And before that greek.

We froze borders, expect by force where people were genocidal, or by diplomacy everywhere else, after world war two.

Crimea is Ukrainian. Since 1954 love.

Out of curiosity, how did you creep in here?
Storage emits a lot more co2/kwh though, and that's a big problem. Even when you remove cost from the equation.

There's also no grid in the world that runs on wind/solar+storage, it's obvious from looking at California that it would take 20+ years to arrive there.
Dog named robot discovers prehistoric art gallery (2015)
Buying levered ETF and holding for more than a few days is terrible advice. They decay rapidly when QQQ goes sideways or bleeds slowly even.
Probably my favorite book on software testing would be "Lessons Learned In Software Testing", which is more a discussion about the people and process aspects of software testing instead of specific techniques. If you're interested in testing as a profession rather than merely as a job, it's worth a read.
I'd rather FB tone down the blatant anti-privacy practices against their users first.
set intraMax to something big, or Infinity (delete the 0). this will allow arbitrary amount of junk between each char
Should You Buy an Engagement Ring Box?
I remember my dad installing Citrix on our home PC with 28.8 kbps modem in the mid-90s so he could occasionally "telecommute", as working remotely was called back then. It really did seem like magic that he could run all of the Windows apps on his work PC from home.
Sorry, productive and efficient crucially differ how exactly?

> In my comment, I stated "While all of these things are possible on a tiny PC, many of them are very sub-optimal" - explicitly stating that the domain of the comment was about efficiency (and then later brought in the topic of healthiness).

And I stated that you're wrong.

If it is suboptimal/inefficient/unproductive to you as it is not how you are accustomed to do things, then sure. But not in absolute terms. Don't deny the experience of other people, it is as real as yours. It is optimal for me, and what is habitual is key. I would not trade being able to do work on the go for being chained to a desk, a chair, four walls and a large display because it is less efficient (it's all individual, I need fewer visual distractions, being able to fit more stuff on screen is harmful, and same reason I don't do video calls).

Furthermore, health is not orthogonal but an important prerequisite for sustainable efficiency and performance. To take it to extreme, some people would drug themselves to be more efficient in short term, so what?

Being able to do things on the go is not only more productive (or efficient if you like) because I can do it anywhere, but because fresh air, improved blood flow, and everything else helps me maintain the health that underlies that whole efficiency business you are discussing.
I did google "compelled speech". That was interesting.
what evidence was there other then a story... ?
No, yeah, it's sketchy as hell. Welp, another browser I'll never touch I guess.
In fact France is pulling Europe down.
France was 80% nuclear energy, but half their power plants are down or failing so they have to import power from Germany (which is produced with natural gas).
France was a net exporter, now they need massively import power.

Germany could handle their power load, but not theirs + france.
Elon Says Tesla's Cybertruck Will Be 'Waterproof Enough.'
> The whole buy-and-hold thing, while technically simple, is really hard psychologically

It's easy(er) if you never log into your account(s). I haven't gone in since January when I topped up by TFSA (~Canadian IRA), and my retirement account (RRSP ~ 401(k)) is automatically deducted from my chequeing account.

I have no idea if I'm up or down and by how much.
How do we know the sleep deprivation isn't the cause of the shrinkage? Not everyone's experience is the same, but ours was pretty bad for the first 6 months or so. Even now at 18 months we wake up usually once a night. I would not be surprised if this has an effect on my brain. That being said, I do feel my brain was "rewired" in a sense, that before I was not a baby person at all, but now I do really appreciate not just my baby but others.
Do you program both for day job and after work as hobby? I love coding but sorta don’t let myself after work because I don’t wanna get burned out.
Let's bring back the rule where posting a new submission for every version of some software is a no-go. Godot releases a new point release? Or a new beta? Or a new alpha? Or is expecting to release an alpha soon? This cycle gets repeated every few weeks.
It's not typical to have rock-bottom unemployment and blowout monthly job numbers on the way into a recession, no.

https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/talent-acqu...

> Yet economists seem to agree that if the U.S. is in a recession, it's unlike any previous one.

> "This is going to be about the most pleasant way to go through a recession," said Ron Hetrick, senior economist at Lightcast. "Employers are still starving to get employees. They were never able to hire them when they had so much demand. I absolutely believe this is not going to be the kind of pain that we usually associate with a recession, historically speaking."
LC3Plus or AAC-LD. Although they likely don’t fit the definition of Open Codec.
they already have this at several points in your network. from ISP to target site. meh.

the reason microsoft is doing that is because google is forcing their hand with Floc implemented in the browser.

you wont be in ads next year unless you can slurp more traffic than the NSA. and only google can do that today, thanks to chrome + android. apple is a close second.
I was trying https://github.com/sfu-db/connector-x and hacking around with this https://github.com/spitz-dan-l/postgres-binary-parser but it turned out that a COPY to csv using asyncpg and then converting to parquet was the fastest.
https://replicate.com/api/models/stability-ai/stable-diffusi...

Nightmare stuff.
WebTV Shrine
Why’d you get banned over a preview that Facebook decides to show? Apparently they’re aware it’s graphic enough that they can ban you for it.
As I said, it's only one of many technologies which are vying to lower costs. If 0.5% of the ones already undergoing commercialisation succeed we'll be seeing capital costs halve or better and efficiencies improve. The SMRs required to convert coal to nuclear or microwave drilling technologies are much much further from reality than "take a well understood design and put a capilliary in the middle".

Here's a simple model using very pessimistic costs of last generation technology with 100% uptime for lower LCOE than new nuclear https://model.energy/?results=ee966ba4279eec9f32fcdadb8dd4dc...

Much more importantly you're buying capacity that can come on as soon as each part is done with that money rather than capacity that comes online between 2032 and 2045 and won't see full return until 2100.

As you said the planet is dying now and I'd much rather have 3W for the capital in 3 years (with a vast surplus for variable loads) than 1W in 10-20.

All we have to do is stop helping the fossil fuel industry block new wind and solar projects, delay them and drive costs up. The variability will fund storage and drive fossil fuels out of business on its own. Pouring those billions of public funds into gigawatts of nationally owned electrolysers to kickstart the industry would be a vastly better use of money than spending it on nuclear projects that will never open or be a drain on public coffers for decades via tarriff guarantees 10x the projected cost of electricity.
This. IBM needs an emulator you can download and play with. I've always wanted to play with AS/400 but had no access to a non-production environment so why bother learning
The only other tech giant that is a trillion dollar company is Amazon, and they own a lot of platforms. Beyond those 4 there are no other trillion dollar tech cos. The cutoff is pretty clear and the field is small.
Well sure it could be, if that's what we all wanted.

Some people don't like urban super-metropolises at all. Even if they are really polite. Or nice like Montreal not like Toronto.

In population, the US and Canada are dominated by mega-cities. But in number of communities, cities are dwarfed by towns and rural areas. You must remember there is enough open space here to live affordably in small distributed communities. Cities don't need to be better, they need to go away.
"X considered harmful" considered very overused.