skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While awesome they should really note the CPU usage upfront before linking to the site lol

My phone feels like it may catch fire
I went throught 2 T14 Gen 1 AMD, 3 screens and then gave up. 2020 wasn't great for Lenovo's QA.
> It very much upset me that someone like Donald Trump got to be in office over Hillary Clinton (an opinion I now redact).

Well that just about says it all eh? Let's put everything else aside, how do you hold this opinion after January 6? And this article was written today?
That sounds nice, but it simply is not possible for very technical products (many kinds of databases, low-level infra, dev tools, etc). You won’t be able to find BDRs that can talk to devs the way another dev would.
Legal, but playing with fire, knowing Nintendo. They can be vindictive and litigious, often both at the same time.
It's possible they know that the ICAO regulations on electronics are really silly, but they're too lazy to challenge it directly. It's easier to just dodge the question and let customers do whatever they want. 99% of customers will not research this question and I expect all airlines to continue ignoring those regulations.
I have built a similar tree visualisation tool to merge categories from different e-commerce stores (turning a tree into a graph).

https://tree-merge.com/merging-categories-4-independant-diy-...

The conclusion I came to here is that nested/indented lists are actually quite nice to visualise trees. JSON text is already a good visual UI.
I don’t know bank laws but my guess is US courts would enforce this since it’s in the agreement.
The metaverse is going to be the end of Facebook, and I'm here for it.
That is a graph. It has vertices and edges. Any tree or hierarchical structure can be expressed this way.
Last time I played Star Citizen, and granted, this was 1 year ago, it was so unoptimized and buggy that, when I went into an elevator in the star port, the floor I landed at hadn't loaded yet, and a fell through the geometry, into space, and asphyxiated. This was.... oh, about 5 minutes after starting play for the first time, on an i7 machine with a 2080 and 32 GB of RAM... Not a wimpy machine.

Star Citizen needs a release deadline, if for no other reason than it would force them to button up, fix bugs, and for godsake, optimize.
Hop user here, and have just given leap a quick test.

The difference is that leap displays all labels needed immediately after the first search key has been typed, whereas hop (more typically of jump plugins) progressively changes them as you type (depending on which hop command you're using).

The idea is that reduces the tiny delay while you identify the label on the jump target you're looking at. Say you're searching for one 'function' amongst many. With leap (default shortcuts), the moment you've typed 'sf', everything you need to jump to your target is immediately displayed. With hop, after invoking the command (with a binding to, say HopChar1), each search-narrowing keypress creates new labels which you have to then identify and type.

Seems promising at first glance, but only more usage time will tell if it's worthwhile.
I read the first slide deck, and by total coincidence I’ve been getting really into using tensor diagrams lately. Once you grok grouping and splitting, a lot of things you might otherwise do with block matrices becomes so much more straightforward. Deriving gradients gets a lot easier too. I’d recommend anyone who regularly has to compute gradients to play around with it.
You answered a question with a question.

So is the answer that I'm misunderstanding, or is the answer that I'm understanding correctly. Are the ramifications that I highlighted true in either case, or false?
That's fair. I have no idea, but I was reading other people's comments as suggesting there was some relationship between them.
The fault lies in whoever took the decision of ofshoring most high productivity manufacture jobs elsewhere. The service sector is not subjected to huge productivity gains. If one works flipping burgers or serving tables, productivity of individual workers is mostly bound. There is no Moore law increasing the number of burgers flipped or tables served per worker per year.
I just saw this exact post get flagged in another thread. But someone it’s zombified and came back. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33136921

Please stop the spamming insanity.
Probably due to the heavy shadow ban censorship.
What is a use case for this? Is indentation not more or less ideal for visualizing hierarchical data?
If you believe this, I have some land on the Big Island to sell you.

Note the weasel wording "averaged over". Nobody had "averaged over" exposure. Instead, the people who were most exposed were most exposed.
It is, not to put a fine point on it, an absolute asshole move.

They could have merely disabled the GUI element which enables the undervolting. This would've made it so you need tools like http://ruexe.blogspot.com/ to edit the EFI variable which firmly put it outside of the reach of the average consumer but still makes it possible. But no, the EFI variable is protected and unless you manage to break the firmware it's impossible to change it. Sigh.
Promised single player campaign? No game breaking bugs or crashes? More than 50 players per shard in the MMO?

I'd take any of those 3
Kontur Population density dataset for H3 hexagons
Presumably "abusing" OAuth means they've just extracted the client ID and client secret from the official app, thus pretending to be the official app to the API.

There's no other way to "abuse" OAuth other than pretending to be an already-authorized client, and obtaining that authorization still ultimately relies on getting the user's username & password and would only be limited to what the client you're impersonating is allowed to access.
Ah got it. Yep SSR is definitely not something Reflame can support for now.

I do hope to figure something out for backend development eventually though, since I'm actually constantly feeling the pain of lacking a similar feedback loop for backend dev (Reflame is actually 90%+ backend by LOC and time spent haha...).
That needs to stop. Not one of the accounts I've come across has done anything outside of the guidelines and often are contributing substantive comments.
It is called "Free Software" because the software is free (liberated, unconstrained), not you. You are "obligated" to keep the software free.
I preach ”don’t be a martyr” to anyone and everyone that listens, especially when I’m on a call and they mention they are not feeling well. Sure - there are meetings and engagements you really don’t want to miss (stuff like the boss’s boss will be on the call) but as long as you are not calling in sick all the time, no one cares! They usually say “oh shit I hope they feel better” and stop thinking about you.
Of course the display representation on the tool is indeed a graph, but some people might wonder how one can represent a multi-parent node in a JSON tree or have some cyclic structure, which of course is not possible and cause confusion
"Invented by plants" does not necessitate "evolved from plants". Your TV doesn't contain mitochondria :)
Have you tried using https://github.com/christoomey/vim-tmux-navigator ? I use it for using <C-hjkl> to move between window/panes in vim/tmux.
You could actually get more than 4096 colors. One of the popular 3D computer graphics programs for the Amiga used assembly language and interrupts to swap the colors available on the fly (per scan line I think) which allowed for smooth shading of graphics with a much greater range of colors. I'm not sure if any other software developers ever figured out that trick though, which was embedded in the viewer software for animations.
The war in Ukraine has awakened memories in the Balkans
I will continue to make allegories. I will continue to speak figuratively. I will not say what I mean. I will not include evidence even if I had it. We good?
Many games on Steam can run without access to Steam. When you close that dialog you're denying the game access to the Steam API.
One notable “barbarian” group would be the Berbers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berbers whose name might actually be derived from the Greek word for barbarian.
> The lesson I learned from that is to always create relationships outside of your team and respect what came before you got there.

Very valuable lesson there. I'm "old guard" at my company now. We've grown 10x since I started, and I've observed a fair number of new employees come in and try to instigate change before adequately understanding the business, whether that's the product, tools used, or the people involved.

I think it comes from a good place - they're the newbie and want to contribute in some meaningful way early on. Really show that we made the right decision to hire them. But it can come across as arrogant or condescending if you ask people to disrupt the way they work or what they're working on before having a good understanding of what the effects will be.
A dictionary lists all the words people use. It does not curate the words people should use. Therefore, a words presence in a dictionary is not proof of anything other than the word has been used before.
O wow another “questioning the necessity of basic math skills” take from the media.

Color me surprised.
All JSON would be an acyclic graph, as JSON does not support cyclically linked elements (that I'm aware of). You'd represent encapsulated JSON objects with a structure like a 'polyforest tree'.

If cyclicallity is needed specifically, cyclic graphs do exist, but it was my impression that JSON doesn't have these, or I'm unable to imagine how that would work. While two fields may have the same 'value' in a JSON object, I don't know how I could express cyclicallity using normal JSON syntax to say that two identical values would be linked cyclically.
old.reddit still allows this with just an “im sure” prompt
https://archive.ph/XTtzc
I'm flying with another airline, but reading about this and stories of travellers luggage getting lost prompted me to purchase 4 tiles for my upcoming international flights. They're on their way to me now by express shipping.

So the author is correct in that banning Bluetooth trackers is just going to make them even more popular.
The EU Aviation Safety Agency explicitly treats them as equivalent for safety purposes: https://www.easa.europa.eu/system/files/dfu/Background%20Inf...
From Lufthansa Twitter account: "yes this is correct. AirTags are banned in Lufthansa flights." https://twitter.com/lufthansa/status/1578869457140580353
I'm asking you again to check the usernames you're quoting and the ones you're replying to. Then read what I actually wrote and see if it makes more sense.
> Not one of the accounts I've come across has done anything outside of the guidelines

How do you know that? (And/or how do you know the multi-account history of the people using the accounts?)

Some might also be caught up in IP-address-based bans, but for accounts like this I expect there’s a reason they remain banned.
Which is *exactly* why ultra-high resolution global weather simulation has dubious prospects for improving forecasts. When you're at spatial scales where you need to parameterize convection, there's an inherent "smoothness" to model solutions that suppresses noisy errors. If you go to cloud-resolving scales - which is needed for simulations like the ones here - you don't get the benefit of that smoothness anymore, because you need to actually resolve scales of motion that are incredibly fine. It's a losing proposition; you'll never get it "perfect", so you're much more likely to spin up an error cascade with significant impacts on forecast down the line, through things like the structure of organized convection.

But dynamically uninteresting, quasi-balanced setups and modes? There's far less to worry about in terms of the butterfly effect, and any errors you might worry about will be dwarfed by the fact that we don't have good data to assimilate in places like the remote oceans anyways.

It's also worth pointing out that the mathematics and understanding of error / perturbation growth in the atmosphere are well-understood. In fact, this fundamentally underpins how we've developed data assimilation approaches over the past two or three decades that allow us to effectively leverage new datasets such as satellite data to increase forecast quality and reliability at longer lead times. So it's somewhat trivial to actually directly quantify these "butterflies."
> The calculations required to run a single snapshot can become massive, taking up considerable CPU resources from your computer, and locking the browser for a long time. A large country with 30k cells, served by 150 satellites, each with 48 spot beams, could require up to 216 million calculations.
> Sonar is a likely cause for whales beaching themselves

While I join the outrage, evidence of whale beachings predate the development of sonar by some 14K years.
Maybe I misread the post above, but it sounds like no one would take her out of the hospital to die at home.

I agree that often times it is a matter of moral weakness. If the family knows what the wishes of the dying are, but are scared or unwilling to carry them out, that is a moral failing. I know many people who have gone through this, and the family often regrets their choices and weaknesses after the death. They wish that they could have been stronger and tell the doctors that they can stop treating the patient.
Per FAA, this is correct. Obviously other jurisdictions may vary

https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe/resources/media/Airline_...
Who is this "you" you're speaking on behalf of? We shared copies because prices were ridiculous.
2013 backer, I am looking for my single player campaign. I could care less for MMO. It was promised for 2014. So....
PlantUML had/has(?) a JSON graph mode too, which works well.

Now, this is light years from PlantUML, but Vega abd Vega-Lite can do just about anything with JSON data. It's the most powerful textual graph description vocabulary I've ever seen, by far, but it's too verbose for my average user.
The Future of Cars
I first used the internet in my mid-twenties and am here today.
I mean where to start? Cost of tuition, the rate of inflation compared to minimum wage, the housing shortage, a financial crisis in 2008, a pandemic in 2020? Worldwide, runaway climate change? The use of nukes is in the news in a, "could be used any day now - who knows?" kind of way?
> It's the state's responsibility to fix that, if people want it.

So let's say there's a bad law on the books that prevents this. How do you get people to understand why they should revolt against it without giving them a tangible example? There's plenty of bad laws out there such as the CFAA, yet it's virtually impossible to get people/politicians to care about it because they're not affected by it directly. On the other hand, giving people a tangible example of why the law is bad, such as by breaking it to deliver something valuable, will immediately get people's attention when that valuable service stops because of the law and they got used to relying on the service.

> providers might be liable for not protecting the user enough

How do you effectively protect the user when they are voluntarily giving away their credentials? Furthermore, is it even "protection" (as opposed to rent-seeking) if the user consensually and voluntarily shares their credentials because they trust the third-party?

> I bet you take care of security in your job

Well my security model is that the user is only allowed to access the data they are entitled to. If the user gives away their credentials voluntarily, despite all warnings, there's really nothing I can do, and maybe I shouldn't do if it turns out the third-party is actually operating a legitimate service that the users find valuable.

> Still, liability is a bitch, as you can see

Well, all of this will have to be determined by courts, and ultimately depends whether there's any money to be collected in the first place. This entire operation may have been planned ahead of time with the company structured in such a way that there's nothing for Facebook/Meta to collect even if they end up winning any eventual lawsuit.
I expected to see a whale jumping out of the body of a person on the operating table. Missed opportunity.
Sorry, the odds of receiving representative sample answers about FOSS from a low-wage country here are exceedingly remote. Ask someone from or in a non-OECD country.
I regularly watch Star Citizen gameplay videos on YouTube, it really progressed a lot in the last year. There are still some minor bugs with elevators, shafts, floors, etc. but overall game mechanics and the world they are building is unprecedented.

Have a look at more recent multi-player battles, prison escapes, salvage missions, just planet exploration. I was so impressed the images kept coming up in my dreams.
Looks like a great tool for explaining a JSON object to a less technical audience? I dunno I'm going to give it a shot.

Also, a little meta, but I like that the github page was linked to rather than directly linking to the product's page. It lets me know upfront that this is open source something I'm dealing with. +1 to the submitter
I'm hoping you're trolling. I funded Star Citizen when it was announced on Kickstarter in 2012. As of the email I got yesterday, development status is at "Live Version ALPHA 3.17.2". If I'm being generous, it's at what other games would call "Early Access" and is barely playable as a cohesive "game" rather than a tech demo. At this point, I'd even settle for an actual beta.
If you are looking for something similar for vscode, I can recommend https://github.com/metaseed/metago after having tried several similar extensions.
Why use hands? Why not a videogame controller? We have two whole generation well trained on precision videogaming.

You are correct nonetheless. It still requires skill; but that vastly shortened learning curve means access and affordability in everything from manufacturing to healthcare; just have to keep the next Google/Microsoft/IBM out of it.
> Airtags are explicitly not meant to track people. Apple goes out of their way to ensure them and their accessory partners do not advertise them being on a person regardless of age or relation to the airtag owner.

In this same spirit, gun ads don't have intruders being arbitrated in the ads. Why would Apple display people being tracked?

reply
> I'd take any of those 3

Well you're in luck, they recently started running servers with between 75-100 player slots open. Guess that's at least one of 3 ;-)
Yeah when you get state involved (e.g. database migrations), this is even harder. But if I was deploying backend and frontend separately I would definitely love using Reflame.
Prints green bills that are worth a lot of merchandise in nearly every country in this world. If there's people alive 2000 years from now, this is one thing future humans will scratch their heads to understand about our time. "Do you mean, back then people worked their asses off and wrecked the planet to produce lots of things, just to exchange them for small slips of paper painted green elsewhere? WTF 20th-21th century people!"
You're probably right, but quite literally the first thing to pop into my brain when I saw that wasn't "oh hey I can put them on top of my head if I need to." It was:

> Why would I have to take them off while working?

Maybe I'm the odd one out, but I imagine I'm not the only one who'd wonder.
Has a CR2032 ever been the cause of an actual fire?
Tailor-made AI image generation
I appreciate your passion for php and i like our otherwise enjoyable debate, but instead of projections and a misuse of the term “assume” i would appreciate counter arguments.
Yes, we'll all feel it. And by "it", I mean fate. Too late to change anything now.
> Why work hard?

Whoa. Do you honestly think people younger than you don't work hard? I've got like three different jobs I've got to work just to make rent and sometimes eat.

Has no one remembered,

https://highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/poor-millenn...
Basically, it's the problem with vaccines and the rise of antivaxxers.

Because vaccines were so successful in their harm reduction to even elimination, there h

created a perverse belief that vaccines

were not effective, and then that they were actually harmful. Being ubiquitous and their effects the same, and the absence of their necessary disease.

Tools that solve problems experience a lifecycle that eventually if successful get weilded by people who never had firsthand experience of the problem.

Really a very large fractal problem space.

We envision a similar problem in autopilot system with 'safety' fall backs. For now, autopilots can disengage and let a pilot take control, but soon, we will run out of qualified pilots to disengage to, and no secure safety procedure.
shrug Every, and I mean every cloud provider is currently scanning every image uploaded to it.

If every single provider is doing that, then I'm going to think there's a good reason for that, and maybe (just maybe) there's something behind it. Some reason for it.

But I'm not here to change your mind - believe what you wish.
More that the process of verifying age leaks a lot of unrelated information.
Do our eyes ever lock onto (or centre on) a pixel, or even a small group of pixels for any useful amount of time?

I would think our brain is doing some level of motion tracking on a point while our eyes build up a mental image of the local environment.

Pressing virtual UI buttons with eye tracking makes sense, but if my eyes flick to the wrong character in a text file, it's going to wreck my concentration and end up being more effort than tying a vim chord.
Questions about flying with marijuana, answered
My first job in the 1980's paid me a salary of 20K. My wife and I bought our first house for 80K. I had full health insurance on my salary so we had a couple kids. Personal computers were creating new industries and the stock market was booming.

I'm sorry there were reasons things didn't work out for you.
https://archive.ph/XfjNx
I'm wondering if this refers to "virtual" nodes which are not coupled with physical nodes.
Not bullshit. It was extremely common in the 70s and 80s to get a job at some factory and buy a house. My dad did it at Ford. His brothers at companies like Colgate, Reynolds, etc. Mostly one income households.

Where in the hell can you buy a house today with a blue collar job at any of those companies?
We did with some. Although I don't recall the exact specifics but there were improvements we were able to make with GC tuning and switching from CMS to G1. We were on old version of Cassandra for our most problematic cluster - and it was our last cluster to migrate to Scylla so we didn't really do much to explore the problem space of JVM tuning when we were already moving away from JVM already.
When I started my software development career, sales paid 2x what engineering did, so I started in sales and did it for about five years... until I could make a living coding. This article is excellent!

1. Ask for the sale.

2. Listen... and especially listen for buying signals... and when you get one STOP selling.

3. Build more than one relationship. People leave. Have a backup champion.

Only one thing I'd add: Don't linger on lost deals. In the time spent navel-gazing, you can find and least two more prospects.
> The keyboard is marketed with 128-bit AES encryption but as the results of the penetration test show, this is not the case. The keyboard’s only obfuscation of the wireless transmission is a simple XOR of the payload with a static key

This sounds like fraud to me.
I agree on K&R and Expert C. I preferred Seacord’s Effective C to Modern C.
This should be a warning to all proponents of "single-payer" medicine.
Nah, if it is end to end encrypted, it is rightfully opaque to the service owner. Who would sue them, and why?