skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems like an easy solution would be auto update to cloud account controlled by a different group.
Avi Kivity: A Window into Database Operations from the Disk's Perspective
Avi Kivity's visualization of what ScyllaDB workloads look like from the perspective of the AWS I4i Nitro NVME SSDs.
Subtract Elon Musk from the story. Would Twitter becoming a private company any other way be a front-page worthy story?

At $54.2 billion, it's even newsworthy just through the sheer size of the transaction. I'm not sure, but might it be the highest valued company to ever go from public to private?
No the license is the same, both CC0 free for all.
Reading this and finding it amusing that Amazon, out of all places, is still operating the warehouse in a traditional way. Seems like a big win for the employees would be to have an Amazon Work app on their phone, which tracks their in/out time. Schedules could operate on rolling basis, so no one comes at exactly 6am, for example. You get 900 people funnel in from 5 to 8am, in 20 min increments. Everyone gets to park in peace, and no one is losing 20 minutes just waiting in line to leave the building. It's probably a more hectic scenario for the employer to operate.
> and now it’s the dominant smart watch.

Apple won't release sales figures for it. It's such a small market, compared to everything else that Apple does. Being the biggest fish in a very small pond doesn't add up to much.

> Apple Silicon breathed new life into the mac lineup

No disagreement- I'm using one right now. Fantastic chip, the M1. But it's an iteration on an existing product, not a revolution. It's not something new. It doesn't enable anything that you couldn't do before.
>I don't see any win besides a minor convenience.

A minor inconvenience multiplied by the number of smartphones (7.33 billion) is not a minor problem.

It's not that it's a problem on the individual level, it's that we're roughly doubling the number of cables needed and halving their utilization at the same time. Yes I know android is more popular, but the issue is the two different cables needed.

https://www.bankmycell.com/blog/how-many-phones-are-in-the-w...
"Boobs" and "Ass" are forbidden.

But "Scantily clad woman" generated some, uh, interesting results.

Edit: If you desire to be stunned, try "Scantily clad male".

Or just "Scantily clad", so much NSFW, ..I'm like "what?"

Warning: blurry nips https://lexica-serve-encoded-images.sharif.workers.dev/sm/1f...

Or if you're the Jeff Dahmer type, "Man with hotdog" produces a human-sausage hybrid:

https://lexica-serve-encoded-images.sharif.workers.dev/sm/05...

If you want to get an actual male-appendage-looking result: "Man crotch bulge"

Alright, that's enough. My work here is done, I'm out!
No drawbacks? You're naive (at best).

In some camps, a couple of years ago, the book was on a number of "Book of Year" lists. The issue is far less simplistic than you're making it out to be. That fact that you dismiss the risks and dangers is something - funny enough - covered in the book as well.

Leaving this for completeness:

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

p.s. Not passive, as in the aim is to be proactive (in influencing behavior). There are plenty of other sources that explore how fragile "free will" is, so maybe we can do that some other time? :)
I see, nice! It would be great if you could add the prompt to the shirt, I think that would be a great conversation starter ;)
I see what you are saying, but I think the impact of a post like this on something so intangible as "market sentiment" is extremely tenuous. It's hard to measure/quantify but I'd be shocked if it's more than a rounding error.

On the other hand, there are actual fundamentals like economy-wide inflation, employment numbers, GDP growth, supply/demand curves, etc., and it's important as an operator to have information about how the economy actually is, and more importantly how it's changing. I think the benefit of a post like this is much less tenuous; it provides insight into how the broader market conditions are panning out in our specific corner of the economy.

So yes, every measurement perturbs the system under measurement. In some cases that can be substantial. But in this case I don't think it is so.
They could have addressed this by having a built in sunset on the law - say, in 5 years. That would get everyone (Apple) on the same page in the short term but it would allow for further innovation.
Have you tried Figwheel[0]? This is how I maintain a REPL into a browser-based CLJS application under development.

[0]: https://figwheel.org
The solution for climate change would come from technology. Not random politicians virtue signalling and signing useless agreements which doesn't make any meaningful difference.
I share your desire for accountability, but I don't think that's what this remark was about:

> "When something happens, conveniently the video footage that should exist, magically doesn't."

Magic doesn't exist. When something is said to "magically" not exist, that is a sarcastic way of saying that somebody deliberately made it not exist. I believe that is the most likely explanation, but it's not necessarily true.
I should have been prepared for the pushback I suppose.

No, 107 shots is not unusual. The events under-which these shots were fired was unusual, but 107 shots being fired from 7+ individuals is not unusual.

Averaging about 15 rounds per individual (if only 7 were present, the quote says at least 7), this "firefight" (I realize there was no return fire, just using generally accepted terms) was over in seconds.

Anyone with any iota of firearms training can attest to this.

If I had to guess, one individual initiated fire (jumpy, poor training, thought they saw something, who knows), and then the rest fell back into their training and opened fire as well. That is exactly how it is supposed to work, and not just for LE.

In all firearms training - be it military, law enforcement, and even civilian - you are trained to fire until you are certain there is no more threat. This isn't the movies, you don't "just shoot them in the leg" or whatever uninformed slogan is popular these days.

As I previously made a disclosure that I was not commenting on the events themselves, only the specific comment that sought to use the round count as some sort of outrage data point.
I vaguely recall an anecdote being told here on HN where Donald Knuth met Steve Jobs. Steve Jobs said something along the lines of "I admire you very much, I have read all of your books!", to which Donald Knuth replied something to the effect of "I don't think so." (more politely, though, I presume).

Which is to say I don't think many people have actually worked their way all through them. Neither have I, there's no shame in that.

And, as you point out, it's not too late to give it a try.
The discussion continued over at "std-proposals" https://lists.isocpp.org/std-proposals/2020/05/index.php#msg...
Introducing the iPhone 15 EU edition, now with 101 watt charging via lightning.
> There's no WiFi

> Matter uses Bluetooth Low Energy for provisioning via a QR code, while it relies on Wi-Fi for high-data rate connectivity and Thread for low-data-rate communications.

So you say no WiFi but the post specific says WiFi. And if there's wifi then I have to set up my network to ensure they don't have internet access, thats not something Im going to leave up to the honor system.
That wasn’t a law, just a voluntary mandate.
SMTPUTF8 is about unicode email addresses. I think, UTF-8 messages have wide support.
I left banking to become a programmer because it was so smutty. FML my life.
Not the author but I would assume they mean that "Who is hiring" was indicative of the job market outside the HN thread itself, in a macro-perspective.
You're probably correct about that, but it still makes me wonder what other stories might not be making it due to similar circumstances.
The first factor, if valid, would have shown up in previous years too, no?
For reference, the LAPD standard issue pistol seems to be a FN 509 MRD-LE, with a magazine capacity of 17. Because police seem to be trained to empty their entire magazine any time they fire, that would be about in line with this number.
> They will all have Wi-Fi.

AFAICT, devices that don't need high-data rate connectivity aren't required to have WiFi. IOW a thread camera will have WiFi but a thread light switch doesn't have to.
> The buy option really is a "long term rental"

It isn't a "long term rental", it is a limited license to use it until the service provider isn't able to provide it. There isn't a pre-defined end date you're agreeing to with this buy button. Depending on the movie, putting an end date of 2029 is actually more limiting than what many of those videos will have. I bought movies on Unbox 16 years ago which are still available today, something you'd ensure wouldn't be possible with forcing them to put an end date only 7 years away.

You're literally arguing I should have had less ownership of access of the media than I currently do have.

I'd like to understand how buying a streaming video license is more akin to buying a car than buying a concert ticket. You brushed it off as a bad analogy and seemingly only offered a seemingly worse one. One is directly a physical object with government backed ownership registrations, one is a limited access token to enjoy some media. Which seems more like buying a concert or theater ticket?
That's really neat to hear your experience, and I'm glad to see there are some successes! I wonder if the success rate is higher than similar job boards or linkedin-esqe spam outreach.

Also, can you expand a bit more on the "those who get it" vs "those who don't"? What are you looking for here? What do you mean selling features vs. benefits?
Going wireless charging only is probably not gonna happen anytime soon. Wireless charging is significantly less efficient than wired. The difference might not matter much if you are using power from the wall*, but if you are charging off a battery bank you want as much efficiency as you can--you don't want to waste power!

*(being less efficient while charging from wall might not matter to you as an individual but consider if everybody was charging with such an inefficient means... that might add up to a lot of waste)
The pro variant of the vulkan driver is the same as the open one, just packaged by AMD and sometimes slightly newer than what they've open sourced.
I read selected parts of it while in the University, studying Computer Science. I think that is the more appropriate time for you to read such a book, since it gives you the basics.

I read the section on Hash Tables while at work because one of our hash table implementations was exactly what he proposed in his book and there was no explanation on why some things were done, especially the choice of the hashing functions. I first tried looking for the information in other books (like Cormen et al.) but everybody just simply references the book from Knuth without explaining things either. So I bought it just for that...

I really really wanted to have time to read the rest of it. But also my comic book collection and a whole lot of other books I bought in the last 30 years. Maybe one day.
I get what you're saying, but if a construction worker buys a new Ford F150 that is constantly breaking, that is a much bigger problem to him than if a wealthy person buys a Range Rover as a 3rd vehicle for Tahoe runs and that vehicle has some recurring check engine lights.

Unless we're calling construction workers buying F150s with 72 month loans wealthy these days.
The article says "these sorts of trainings are often recorded." Often being the keyword. It doesn't say that there is supposed to be a video.
I think the problem with something like USB-C is that technology is still evolving (while AC power distribution is pretty much settled). Just imagine solid state batteries allowing multi kW charging. USB-C isn't physically able to do this afaik.
Well, the US and Canada might be able to provide more (based on shipping). US could always make a deal with Venezuela and hell, there's always Iran. Politics, particularly at the country level, makes very strange bedfellows.

I suspect the problem isn't oil as much as refined products such as gas. Thought the US was self-sufficient in terms of nat gas? Europe might end up with the short end of the stick, though. But there's a risk in pissing off your provider.
EDN also contains support for date and UUID literals, the former of which is a huge pain when using JSON and needing to communicate which standard you're using and remember to encode/decode on each side of the wire.
In fact, I think "not often enough" is most likely the case. It may seem pedantic to others, but I think there's a huge difference between this claim and that made by OP. One suggests a problem of deficient enforcement, the other asserts that something is fundamentally wrong with our society and its legal system. The first can be addressed through improvement to law, the second suggest much more radical change is necessary. Saying it's the problem is the second when it's actually the first actually hinders effective change.
Sorry, it might not be super clear everywhere on the site.
That's because initially I only generated a single image per query, but recently in addition I added the Lexica API to showcase more pictures per query as inspiration.
Yeah, that’s what I’m saying. I don’t think the pi itself has the internal bandwidth necessary.
Very interesting. Who from the brand is interacting with customers? Interested to learn more from the brand side
So today I learned the reason I was in that category is, in fact, my visibility to my employer's trades, not visibility of the stock feed, itself. I'd been under this misconception since 2006!
Your trolling lacks subtlety.
it's not that "best practices" or any of those things are what causes trouble; it's failing to recognize that they're just tools, and people will still be the ones doing the work. And people should never be treated as merely tools.

You can use all of those things as to enable people to do things better and with less friction, but you also need to keep in mind that if a tool becomes more of a hindrance than a help, you should go looking for a new one.
Thanks, yes it slowly recovered over a few weeks. Work was pretty understanding possibly because a work colleague and my manager both had the same reaction. Must be tough for the long covid folk where it goes on for months.
It's quite clear some significant change is happening to the students- their ability to focus and learn. The professor has been the same for years.

"..After retiring from Princeton in 2007, he taught organic chemistry at N.Y.U. on a series of yearly contracts. About a decade ago, he said in an interview, he noticed a loss of focus among the students, even as more of them enrolled in his class, hoping to pursue medical careers.

“Students were misreading exam questions at an astonishing rate,” he wrote in a grievance to the university, protesting his termination. Grades fell even as he reduced the difficulty of his exams.

The problem was exacerbated by the pandemic, he said. “In the last two years, they fell off a cliff,” he wrote. “We now see single digit scores and even zeros.”
Well, if he wants to settle it should be for the contracted price + the billion contract clause + legal fees. Twitter has like a 99% chance to win in court and get all of this + additional breach judgement -- with what Musk has done in the public arena (including this last public Just kidding I will pay" ploy to drive the stock price up so he has a chance to get funding secured (vs trying to get the same funding under a judgment and against a much lower share market price) he should get no quick exits from his own pain machine.
iPhones already come with a USB-C -> Lightning cable. They already don't come with chargers.
A noted expert on Sasquatch
This should be a feature in Google Photos
You might be interested in https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm
we have that, an "independent judiciary".
It's not appeasement. It's seeking peace and avoiding nuclear war. That is bigger than any one person.

Why are people getting so confused about this?
Leading indicator of the (overall) tech job market is a better way to put it. The job postings in The Who Is Hiring? threads are a small sliver of the overall industry.
FYI. I bought a box of peaches last weekend, was munching on one just now, so being the first thing on my mind, I searched "512 peaches". I got some NSFW results.
Maybe try to examine your own perception of what hobby / job is. Trying to focus too much on your own sensation can lead to shallow engagement. Having a different approach to what a goal is, not too big, so you can finish it, and then see if you want to do it again or change.
Thanks for the hint, I'm not a native English speaker, so I probably need to enter a couple more forbidden words.
> I'm an ex-longtime-Gentoo user

Here for this. Already delighted and amused. ;)

> edge of my seat the whole time.

In the future, you may want to try creating a sandbox for yourself to try things? I did all my testing of my app re: btrfs with zvols similarly:

sudo zfs create -V 1G rpool/test1
sudo zfs create -V 1G rpool/test2
sudo zpool create testpool mirror /dev/zvol/rpool/test1 /dev/zvol/rpool/test2
sudo zfs create -V 2G rpool/test3
sudo zfs create -V 2G rpool/test4
sudo zpool replace testpool test1 /dev/zvol/rpool/test3
sudo zpool replace testpool test2 /dev/zvol/rpool/test4
sudo zpool set autoexpand=on testpool
...
"I do think we need a mechanism to ensure that reviews are good and high quality. Especially the reject ones." This is a very important point, IMHO more for proposals than for articles. The latter deserving less time because time is at a premium, although I am aware that this is a most painful truth!
I read an interesting theory on twitter from @johnrobb. What if he wanted to purchase Twitter at the original price all this time and this whole fiasco was just a misdirection to bury criticism of the deal and throw the opposition off. The establishment was gearing up for a fight. He successfully got them off his tail.

I don't think any of us know whats really going on. We are all just speculating. I'm shocked at how prejudice some of the comments in here are.
Writing a decent Sudoku solver takes just a few hours... I did this last year in order to refresh my memory on how Ruby worked. Reading TAOCP would take a few more hours than that.
>1. Electric charging will never be standardized. Gas is gas. Until we pass laws saying your electric car cannot have subscriptions or non compatability for charging you will always be stuck with specific types.

Ehm, it's already standardized, or 90% there, in most of the world. In the US it's basically just Tesla, and they announced they'll also conform. And tbh when they invented their own standard it made sense, it's just no longer necessary.

>2. The vast majority of people cannot charge an ev rapidly, if at all. Parking infra did not take access to electricity into account. I know at universities you have to pay extra, and it's just a normal 15A outlet.

I need rapid charging along highways but not really in a parking - even the slowest available single-phase charger (apart from using a standard wall plug) gets you 41km range in 1 hour in a model 3. That's not quick, but you're likely parked for at least 2 to 3 hours (university, concert, shopping mall, restaurant, movie theater) - if not overnight/a full work day - so that minimum of 82km is already more than what most people drive in a day.
We just need cars to have a decent (350km+) range to start with (range anxiety is a thing, efficiency in winter drops significantly, highway driving consumes more, batteries age and lose about 10% over 8 years) so that missing 2 or 3 charges in a row doesn't ruin anybody's day.

>3. Ev companies, especially Tesla, are rent seeking. The average consumer cannot afford it. Packages and subscriptions to your own vehicle are a cyberpunk dystopia.

Tesla is indeed very pricey and their promise of 35K dollars was not really met, even though it existed (with some caveats) for some time. But we're starting to see decent (not crippled with a comically small battery) models from other manufacturers and we'll hit the 20k threshold for an OK car very soon if we haven't already done so, and then 15k, and then 10k (maybe not in the western world but I'm sure China and India will manage - with cars which are actually safe and which make their buyers happy).

Don't judge the entire market by looking at Tesla. They got there first, we owe them this revolution, but they're no longer alone in this space. But don't judge it by looking at Toyota either, they were asleep at the wheel, completely missed the revolution and are now busy coming up with some bullshit to explain it's best for everyone.
https://www.hackerparadise.org

Alum of the first batch here. It's not for devs exclusively, though.
> Something that is very hard to measure WRT unemployment is the number of people that dropped out of the workforce during COVID.

The labor force participate rate would (theoretically) capture this:

https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...
Well, that was an easy decision: I just deleted both Spark and Calendars. These are just not products that fit a subscription model. Back to default apps I go, apps that provide 99.5% of the functionality I need, even if they are missing some of the conveniences of the third-party offerings.
Maybe it was a bluff to try to get a lower price?
> Because police seem to be trained to empty their entire magazine any time they fire

That is not just police - that is firearms training 101. Even civilian training courses hammer this into you.

You do not stop firing until it is absolutely clear there is no more threat.

I realize a significant portion of HNers are not familiar with firearms and have had zero firearms training. You'll have to take my word, and that of any other brave voices that this is how it's suppose to work.

The amount of rounds fired is quite literally the least concerning thing about the event. My original point was do not use round count as some sort of hammer to make a point - you only come off as uninformed and it diminishes your overall argument.
Even if books were more permanent than articles, less people are reading books. What matters is the content that the general public is consuming, and that is trending towards malleable media
I played with this for a few minutes, having not yet played with any of the Stable Diffusion things out there. Some of the stuff it generates is so weird to me (and maybe many people), but what's really trippy to think about is that it has no concept of weird or not - it's just generating stuff based on models. That seems weird to me given that art is supposed to be emotion, and this is completely emotionless by definition. I'm sure I'm not the first person to come to this conclusion, and won't be the last, but it was remarkable enough to me that I figured I'd share.
He wrote his "Concrete Mathematics" book specifically to address your first point. I admit its the only book of his I read cover to cover and it wrecked me.
They don't carry a monopoly on violence though? In the US, at least, you have the right to defend yourself which can include killing or detaining a person inflicting harm on you or others. This is the same thing cops can do.
Nice. I’ll have 9 beers to celebrate this news.
That is a semantic debate on whether we cross an axis on a graph and we won't know whether that will happen until after the fact.

We are intervening to make the economy smaller than if we didn't intervene. I think that qualifies as "shrinking" even if the growth is what is shrinking and not the overall economy.
No, I don't, but I probably should write one. I write about my experiences in various posts/comments from time to time, but that is lost after several minutes, as The Internet moves on to the next shiny thing :-)
Nest WiFi Pro with WiFi 6e