skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine if I'd said "life path" instead of "career path" and the rest of my comment still holds true. We all have a finite time on Earth and we're going to spend it doing something. Most of us seem to want to spend that time doing something meaningful and interesting.
This is what annoys me when people say C/C++. C++ is a mess that no one could ever learn. C is a happy little language that lets you move memory around in anything from a micro-controller to a GPU cluster. C is not getting replaced by Rust because Rust can't fit in most of the places C lives. C++ on the other hand can't die fast enough.
Behind the Blue Wall of Silence
Key word there is MAY, not shall...

May implies it is up to the manufacture is internet (i.e globally routable IPv6 infrastructure) if required or not.
Some programmers will use Calculus but most, by far, will not.
"I would never, could even fathom doing it, in a real game" .. well, that's a lie, considering he already admitted to doing it in games with monetary prizes when he was younger.
"To find work you love, don’t (always) follow your passion."

Agree. Work could, and mostly will, get your passion away. Work, for me is about sense. If work doesn't make sense to you, don't do it.
The yoga pant girls are appended to every section like a non-sequitor, literally doesn't make any sense.
Thanks both, great q/a
Base16 is great – by all means, use it if it fits your needs! I used to use it myself and I still maintain the base16 templates for kitty and Termux.

That being said, here's why I made Hueflake:

1. Limited colors. 16 colors (8 neutral, 8 colored) is just not enough for comprehensive UI coverage, especially for editors. Because of this, I only used Base16 for terminals and was not satisfied with any of the editor themes (some UI elements are stuck with misfit colors). Even terminals are affected because bright ANSI colors can't be distinguished, leading to information loss in some contexts. Hueflake avoids these issues because it can dynamically generate any colors needed for full app coverage, and uses a far larger palette internally.

This also meant that my terminal themes didn't match my editors, making context switching slightly more disruptive.

2. Limited customizability. It's tedious to pick coherent colors manually. Changing hues used for editor syntax highlighting can also have unintended effects on terminals, so most Base16 themes have more or less the same hues

I ended up making my own Base16 theme based on GitHub's VS Code theme, but it was quite a tedious process of picking colors and testing, and I wasn't even making a theme from scratch. Hueflake makes all of this easier and hopefully saves you a lot of time if you decide to go this route.

As I said though, there's nothing wrong with Base16 if it works for you!
> The EU has not done this with wall sockets though.

Because Apple doesn't make entire homes, I guess.

> And the idea of just installing two is particularly beclowning.

Why? A connector does not consume a significant amount of resources.
I mean, as much as one can read into this, I appreciate the preparation.
Because it's time to go to war https://www.huffpost.com/entry/nuclear-war-global-warming_n_...
It’s so the article can have a clickbait title.
Front end web is not my forte, but as I understand display:none; can have unintended (usually negative) interactions with screen readers, which I don't believe is a possibility with HTML templates.
Based on the canyon, they were trying to simulate the top gun movie. While entertaining, this is not how real fighter aircraft fight. The tail fighter in this scenario would have been 30k feet higher, 10+ miles away, and traveling at at least Mach 1.5.

The only time fighters are in direct contact in this situation is a dog fight. Which the above video is not. Checkout the YouTube category for “DCS BVR” as well as “DCS dogfight”. There are a few videos analyzing cobra in both as well as the use of terrain. TL;DR there are some interesting uses of terrain at the end of both engagements, however in a realistic setting the pilots would head home rather than risk dying to a “maneuver kill” where they accidentally crash into the ground while trying to “out rate” or “out turn” the other fighter.
> But the single best feature of PS is that you pipe structured objects to the next command, instead of raw text that must be parsed

I agree with that, but other advanced shells (xonsh, elvish, or even fish) also have this feature.
Low sesimic activity. You want the FAB to run 24/7 even if that means trucking in expensive water. Any down time will absolutely wipe out any cost savings from cheaper water. Probably even easier still to invest some extra capital to recycle more water.
As others said, wish this use case had been considered on Unix based OSs. I guess it's a very common issue many people have daily. I don't like to do it but some people have some bashrc or ssh config script to auto attach every session to a tmux session or even docker container.
> In general I feel that if enough people are doing the "wrong" thing, then punishing most of the population is probably an even worse move

Why?
At this rate hackernews will just be another reddit.
yah, for datetime, i was mostly thinking about styling the widget via css (and perhaps a bit of configuration via json), with the flexibility that all those datetime components had from the jquery days. month and week are indeed just text fields in firefox (just tested it).

and for validation, i'd like it to be js-less, as it's such an integral part of the form use case. there are recent features that help, like :user-invalid and :focus-within, but it's still far from ideal for default behavior. something as simple as styling labels based on validation state of the input is only possible with the advent of :has(), which is still incomplete/experimental in firefox, but even that's still clunky (there's a combinatorial explosion of possible states to cover, having to consider :disabled, :hover, :required, :focus, etc.).
After almost 3 years of hearing about things our government could have and should have done, it's nice to see a little foresight.

That being said, I don't love what the foresight sees.
I agree you've described the spirit of what is happening here.

However, this is not the proper definition of socialism. You're napping a word which means a specific thing and misused it to describe a corrupt system.
No way it's 6x. The C910 is very similar to an ARM A72.

On my own primes benchmark (https://hoult.org/primes.txt) a Pi 4 at 1.5 GHz takes 11.2 to 12.6 seconds depending which ISA you use (12.1 for 64 bit) while a HiFive Unmatched at 1.5 GHz (same U74 cores as the VisionFive) takes 15.3 seconds.

So that's only about 25% on IPC, at least for integer codes in cache. The OoO A72 and C910 will get a bit more than that if there are a lot of cache misses.

Add in 2.5/1.5 in MHz and you get about 2x overall.

The real fun with RISC-V chips will start with the Intel "Horse Creek" which should be around RK3588 performance (similar to early Core i7?). A Horse Creek chip was shown (non-running) at a conference a couple of weeks ago and will probably be demo'd on a board, running, within the next month or so, and available on the next SiFive dev board maybe Q2 2023.
> use lighter than air balloon to life an aircraft to cruising altitude

Interesting thought, but that would mean you've got aircraft ascending slowly right through the entire airspace with limited control. Difficult to imagine it would be workable at busy airports.

> Or maybe detaching from it?

Consuming a balloon's worth of helium every flight is a non-starter, and hydrogen is probably unacceptable to passengers. Landing a balloon is also not cheap or easy, even without passengers.

> at destination, glide towards touch down?

Almost all planes essentially do this already, they'll reduce thrust and start descending a long way out.
That is an interesting hypothesis.

But,

a) The banks may well be able to sell these bonds, just with a higher yield.
b) Maybe there are some clients out there with lotsa cash (Buffet, Bezos, Gates) who would love to have Elon owe them tens of billions of dollars at 10% yield.

If the whole thing goes tits up, then the bondholders own Twitter, not Elon.
As an Home Automation consumer, that hates cloud required products

The list of companies in the alliance has given me great pause that it is good thing. It is a who's who of "evil" anti-consumer companies that love vendor and cloud lockin, many of which have been open hostile to projects like Home Assistance which puts the user/consumer in control of their data
slightly o/t: do you have any stats for end to end latency between n number of nodes, and between the different connectivity types? I'm curious how workable this would be for a game with real time logic.
If there is violation of an exclusivity agreement, then I would say it is cheating.
> These benefit the wealthy. They are used the quell the thirst for wealthy blood that would otherwise be prevalent.

By that standard, a law completely redistributed wealth from top to bottom could still be viewed as primarily "benefiting the wealthy"...
It'd be nice if we all went back to RSS readers, methinks.
> These benefit the wealthy. They are used the quell the thirst for wealthy blood that would otherwise be prevalent. They are crumbs thrown to the masses to keep them from revolting during uncertain times.

This is how Germany got some of its welfare state way back in the 1800's. Monarchy and statesmen realized they had to quell the masses or they'd get socialist revolutions from the burgeoning socialist movements at the time, and headed them off by implementing things like universal healthcare under Otto von Bismarck.
It is all bypass air. None is consumed by the engine.
> Give to the Caesar what belongs to the Caesar and all that.

Everyone always leaves out the "render unto God that which is God's". That second part (not to mention the preceding context) changes the whole meaning of the verse.
The White House Office of Science and Tech Policy Reveals AI Bill of Rights
There will always be cheaters when money is involved. The Saudi route of death penalty is probably too high. It’s better to just invest money into anti cheat architecture.
Regulatory capture. Make complying with rules burdensome enough, and only the bigger players can stay in compliance.

For a long time, Wisconsin was a perfect example. Home canned goods were allowed to be sold, but home baked goods were not, even though canning involves many more safety risks. The Wisconin Bakers Association successfully lobbied against legislation, but home baked goods were eventually allowed after a two year lawsuit. Even after the lawsuit, the Wisconsin agricultural department insisted that "baked goods" were limited to those items that contained wheat flour. It took another lawsuit concluding in 2021 to expand baked goods to include all non-perishable baked goods (gluten-free products, etc).

Most states don't even allow this "cottage food" industry.

Granted, I'm not arguing that some grandma selling kolaches down at the farmer's market is going to build the next Hostess brand, but everyone starts somewhere.
Doesn't really feel like the shell would be the right place to do this, as the shell really has no idea, in most cases, of the output history. The whole idea of the scrollback is in the terminal, so it'd probably be, ultimately, the terminal that is the source of this information.

kitty probably has some abilities to do this easily from the shell, as it has all sorts of abilities to interact programmatically with the scrollback history.
Ok, given the number of people that take Calculus, how many will ever read an ML paper? For that matter, how many even know or care what ML is?

This only adds to my point.
Question for anyone inside the chess world: is chess now the same as ciclism, in terms of cheating?
Hmm. This got me thinking. What does the SAS survival handbook say?
The S in Matter stands for Security
How did the Journal obtain a copy of the report?
I'm excited. But I really have no idea if it will be good or bad.

I'm sure devices will be phoning home, but I can accept that. What worries me is that they might brick themselves if the server goes down. Either intentionally, as a "This device can't get security updates so we won't let you use it" thing, or accidentally, as in "Oops, we never actually tested this feature without internet, sorry the lights are stuck on disco mode till you fix that".

Hopefully nobody will actually rely on direct device to server stuff, and Matter will standardize local versions of everything that might otherwise be done with the server.

And hopefully they don't phone home so much that the whole thing just becomes untrusted by the tech savvy crowd and disappears entirely.

I would have been fine with ZigBee, but if this gets as big as they want it to, the switch will be worth it. I'm still hopeful.

The name is awful though. Couldn't it be WebMatter or something? Can we stop naming things after ungoogleable common words?
Not affiliated with Clickhouse, but fwiw they've been working on this for a while (I recall coming across it like +2 years ago in an old Altinity blog post):

https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/integrations/s3/s3-merge-tree...
Long-distance battery airplanes are literally impossible. If you don't agree with hydrogen powered aircraft, you are advocating for conventional airplanes forever.
here's an analysis someone did of Niemann's record in in-person games where the board positions were broadcasted to the internet vs games where they weren't (making it harder to cheat): https://talkchess.com/forum3/viewtopic.php?t=80630&start=100...
I totally understand your hesitation as most themes are free, although there is precedent for paid/freemium themes (Monokai Pro, Dracula Pro, Material Theme UI for IntelliJ).

Hueflake's main differentiators are high quality (consistent, expressive colors without the misfits/unthemed elements that many themes have), customizability (tailor to your tastes without manually picking 50 colors that work well together), and consistency across editors (in terms of both colors and quality).

My hope is that Hueflake provides enough value that it's worth it, but it's certainly possible that you don't see much value in it and that's okay. Thanks for taking a look :)
Actually it makes a lot of sense, it is subtly explained at the end of the article.
My employers would have a huge problem with the code review rubber stamping and and complete lack of refactoring from me to achieve that.
It's easy, just work through a book and do practice problems.

The difficult part isn't the math, it's just finding time to do it.
He will have to be extremely skilled to develop and pass a DO-178B test suite.

SQLite does have a "moat" of sorts - it must always be avionics-reliable code, until 2050 or beyond.

Any fork of popularity will be constantly rebasing to the head.
UML failed because it was yet another attempt to "solve the software crisis", and the "software crisis", which never goes away, is this: Writing software defies the Taylorist conceit that competence should be vested at the organizational, not individual, level. Delivering good software stubbornly depends on people who are good at what they do; and if you apply the corporate favored technique of throwing a bunch of mediocre people together and forcing them to apply a standardized process laughingly called "best practice", expecting them to turn into top performers, you will be sorely disappointed and will not deliver good software. This has turned out to be a major bummer for middle managers, as good programmers are hard to find and often command higher salaries than said managers are willing to pay.

The intent of UML was to formalize and standardize the communication of all design aspects, from overall architecture to user interactions to class specifications so fine-grained, proponents assured us in the early 2000s that there would no longer be need for programmers because code generators will turn UML into working code that flawlessly implements the spec. This has the effect of constraining and constricting the design process itself to conform to something that will yield the desired UML artifacts, rather than letting designers communicate in a way that shows engineers how to build the product they want.
>There's a schism being created in this world with the work from home crowd being one side, and the warehouse/foodservice crowd on the other side.

Totally agree, and it's good to know that anyone besides myself sees it. For me personally, I'm educated and know I have the skills to be on that first side of the divide, but it makes me feel very nervous/sad, because I know a lot of the stuff going on at the lower-wage end of the scale is unsustainable, and it makes me very worried for the future of our society. In the sense of how modern people want to live their lives, people in the service industries are extremely undervalued, and everyone deserves a fair wage for fair work and the ability to live in a dignified way.

I complain about everyone expecting a tip on their POS terminals and prices constantly rising, but in the spirit of my above point, they probably deserve it. We need a return to sanity regarding the returns of being a business owner.
Oh may, I pray for this to be added to macOS. The amount of times I reach for 'ip ...' and am stymied...
Unless there is some reason to believe that Russia has taken a complete 180 on election integrity I am going to assume that past behavior will continue.
Those are such crappy laptops the latitude. So flimsy, such garbage
There’s a way to hide from screen readers too if the OP was so inclined:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...
In the reverse diffusion process, the reason we can't directly jump from a noisy image at step t to a clean image at step 0 is that each possible noisy image at step t may be visited by potentially many real images during the forward diffusion process. Thus, our model which inverts the diffusion process by minimizing least-squares prediction error of a clean image given a noisy image at step t will learn to predict the mean over potentially many real images, which is not a itself a real image.

To generate an image we start with a noise sample and take a step towards the _mean_ of the distribution of real images which would produce that noise sample when running the forward diffusion process. This step moves us towards the _mean_ of some distribution of real images and not towards a particular real image. But, as we take a bunch of small steps and gradually move back through the diffusion process, the effective distribution of real images over which this inverse diffusion prediction averages has lower and lower entropy, until it's effectively a specific real image, at which point we're done.
> every day of the startup has been a living nightmare

You answered your own question. Time to bump. You are harming not just yourself but also your coworkers if you feel this way, because it's hard to do your best under those circumstances. You might also be subject to a cardiac event or mental breakdown.

Also what /u/GianFabien says:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33088249
ironically.. it seems like just a mild little nuclear winter would offset our increases of global warming. yay!
I like your thought process on the "rate of change in inflation" but BND and VTI are both down 15% in the past year when inflation has had the greatest change in decades.

I would have thought BND would have fallen a lot harder considering how much higher new bonds are paying but maybe the market is pretty good at pricing bonds based on their associated risk per length of bond time with inflation?

IDK, what do you think?
The specs are better than the first 15" Core 2 Duo MacBookPro for $1999 in 2006 (when a dollar was worth a lot more). CPU probably similar (but four cores not two) and everything else ... RAM, disk, GPU ... far better.
unlike Carlsen to put someone in an indefensible position
forewarned is forearmed
Be sure to get a vintage print edition that has the schematics to proper scale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_War_Survival_Skills
I consider any kind of DIY automation at home to be pretty abysmal.

But the few legitimate uses(Door sensors, cameras, checking if you left a heating appliance on, etc) are worth having the system for.
Karpathy covered it during a conference keynote here: https://youtu.be/g6bOwQdCJrc?t=1368

It also is pretty common with other vehicles, they just don't get as much press as Tesla:

https://www.rivianownersforum.com/threads/phantom-braking-an...

https://www.fox43.com/article/news/feds-try-to-determine-why...
Good point.

How about starting tmux by default inside a terminal, rather than running the shell directly inside the terminal?

Of course, an ssh session would also need to start tmux.
If COVID taught us anything, the government is going to let these drugs expire useless, incinerate them, refuse to replenish them, and import loads of fakes when an actual crisis hits.

Snark aside, this may not be the case this time around. Relevant snippet:

> 2004 Project Bioshield Act and $290 million in Project BioShield designated funding to purchase this supply of the drug. Amgen will maintain this supply in vendor-managed inventory. This approach decreases life-cycle management costs for taxpayers because doses that near expiration can be rotated into the commercial market for rapid use prior to expiry and new doses can be added to the government supply.

I'm guessing $290M covers both the cost of the drugs as well as storage for some number of years. Would be nice to know for how long.
I'm not familiar with this, can you recommend a good source to read up on it (preferably something more engaging than a manpage)?
I think it's mostly general purpose. The single core version, the C906, is in a couple of boards that compete with the raspberry pi zero, to give you an idea of performance.

It does have vector extensions, which is supposed to help with machine learning, but I've not seen them actually used.
> Professors like me have to fill articles like this with yoga photos to keep people’s attention.

I guess it didn’t keep everyone’s attention :(
> Technically, they might sue you if you represent that you are working exclusively for them

Is there any point in suing when there’s no damages?
Tomorrow may well be one of his funniest columns EVER.

It may also be his most fun to write.

Go Matt! (Vacation can wait a day)
At this point Matt Levine trying to take off only to show up the next day with the note "my boss Elon Musk made me come back to work today" is one of the best recurring jokes in Money Stuff.
Which makes the situation quite interesting: hypergamy and the wage gap are already in direct contradiction, now it is worse than ever with the bulk of college graduates being women. I am not sure if society is doing a suicidal move or something else.
Unpopular opinion: there should be fewer people going to university. The educational inflation has been immense, and many jobs simply do not (fundamentally I mean) require so much. That ought to be ok.

There's been some good progress in the UK with apprenticeship schemes, and I'd like there to be more of it. (I have, don't regret, and would recommend a degree for my job in software engineering, that's not what I'm talking about.) I think it would be better for the economy; better for innovation, to have more people working sooner where professional qualifications aren't beneficial.
Nice bug find.

It was only a few weeks ago they unbroke Google Timers.

They must still not have integration tests for these search extension features.

Googlers ostensibly can't get promo for fixing this class of problem, due to not "wide enough impact across Google Orgs". There's no money for G in useful micro tools. Meanwhile, it's broken for the living, breathing human being end users. Just goes to show how messed up the incentive structure is within Google.

If things continue as they have been, G is on track to repeat the mistakes and fate of IBM.