skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the rapid and now unstoppable decline of globalization and as an institution of globalization the UN might be a little worried about its future and ready to lash out.
I see them pretty often around where I live, but due to the location I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of them belong to Rivian employees
I kind of wonder if it's a matter of knowing what you want to say to your heroes when you meet them. Like some people get the same question all the time or are uncomfortable about having to beat fawning fans off with a stick all the time.
Privacy as Product
Most businesses don't have anything that could qualify as a privacy strategy, and it shows in nonsense busywork, lower-quality products, and lost revenue.

How about we take steps to fix that?
Cross-development tools here: https://github.com/autc04/Retro68

And a setup walkthrough: https://henlin.net/2021/12/03/a-simplified-guide-to-developm...
I look forward to the improvements -- like I said, I love VR.

My issue is specifically that it has great use cases (which we have gone over, like gaming and immersion) and mediocre use cases (like socializing) and poor use cases (like replacing a computer for general and work use).

Big leaps in technology that shifted paradigms have been catalyzed by a killer app (ex. spreadsheets for desktop computing) or have been incredibly obvious (ex. long distance real-time communication for telegraph/phone).

Trying to force a technology onto the larger population without one of these things by only advancing the technology itself is not only a waste of money, but tends to backfire and set the public against it for a non-trivial period of time.

I have able to buy Quest 2s locally for a pittance in 'like new' condition because people get them based on the promise of some general utility and end up realizing they are only great at gaming and media consumption, and a lot of people just don't want to wear a headset for those activities.
Same. I cannot imagine who buys these things. You have business-class problems like high PoE current on the same wire as > 1GE traffic, but you're buying no-name, no-support whitebox gear? It just doesn't make any sense.
I take a syncretic view that there is a spectrum of licensing along an axis like:

|-GNU GPL...apache/MIT...proprietary-|

I submit that motives for doing code vary from:

* the social concerns of the GPL

* to the libertarian view of apache/MIT

* to the darwinian capitalist vistas of proprietary

Further, the optimal overall result is obtained by respecting everyone's rights and using the legal system where necessary to resolve frictions.

Messy? Inefficient? Confusing? Occasionally riddled by contradiction?

Welcome to people.
This just isn't realistic. No hospital EMR is going to act as a proxy for a thousand customer iOS devices hooked up to the WiFi or whatever.

Just imagine the doctor trying to pull up your chart, and failing because you forgot to charge your phone. Yeah, no.

Or, even better, you get admitted to the ER in critical condition and now nobody can pull up your blood type or even enter your medical records, because you don't have your phone on you.

Not going to happen.
https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/jan-6-hearing-today-trump/c...
I wonder if This deal will blow up on financing. The financing banks are in for a huge loss if it closes
On a similar theme with others, not enjoying my youth. Well, I'm still 21, but I'm strongly career focused. Didn't go to college or university. I'm very socially isolated and miserable despite raking in money working in software. I act about 10 years older than my age so when I do meet people my own age I struggle to relate. I tried filling the emptiness with money, psychedelics, and various substances but it didn't make the situation any better.

Would it have been better to go to university just for the social experience? I don't know. Is signing up for a mountain of debt worth it to build a network? Some university students would surely kill to be in my position, so do I have a right to feel like this?

I feel like a broken person and I don't really know how to turn things around. I think the "just go to clubs" advice is overprescribed and in my experiences it's just people way older than me that attend anyway. The door to social circles is locked and triple bolted now that I'm in the working world.
For a description of the other type of Staff Engineer, see this post that was on HN a few months ago:
https://earthly.dev/blog/line-staff/
Some people who seem to be experts have suggested that it could be a sort of trap.

Not just because the judge will be really mad if he goes back on his word this time.

But because there is a legal doctrine that prevents going back on his word, once he's agreed in court on the record to complete the deal.

Until the judge agreed to a stay, that doctrine didn't come into play, because there is a strict boundary between court and things "everybody knows" in general, like that Musk is untrustworthy. Even requesting the stay didn't bind him to his claims.

But in theory, litigants can be prevented from contradicting themselves once someone has relied on their representation in court. I think it's some kind of "estoppel". Which is an archaic French term for a stopper or bung.

It sounds like the judge might have agreed because if he then goes back on his word, virtually all of the possible things he might argue can legally be ignored insofar as they contradict what he's saying now, and it saves a lot of work for the trial.

What I was reading suggested it might be a very shrewd move from the perspective of the judge avoiding spending any more resources than necessary on this nonsense.
College of Engineering to Host Fall Registered Student Organization Fair
https://archive.ph/w7Vpt
Not being able to form relationships quickly.

Feeling the need to be entirely self-reliant and not asking for help or admitting difficulty.

Not asserting my preferences, even though I had no problem asserting rights and formal entitlements.

Lacking sexual confidence in high school.
AlphaGo without the search algorithm, just the neural net, operates at a professional (but not superhuman) level.

Later refinements with AlphaZero and MuZero also reduced the driver size.

The most naive form is just Monte Carlo tree search using the neural net as the bias/eval function. A basic MCTS is just 100 lines of code or so.
I’ve always thought of that as something like “first order smart”. Smart enough to start forming opinions fast but not able to decouple from the need to analyze enough to “just work.” Or patience. Or something.
No. The US does not generally require "engineers" to be accredited and certified, but there are some exceptions, like particularly civil engineers.
Can you change the game in a way that doesn't use the IP? There are many games that are clearly inspired by some IP (game, TV series, film) but doesn't actually use the IP (you need to do more than just change names of characters or whatnot).

Other than that, yes, you need to ask for a license deal. Depending on the license holder, this may be cheap or expensive, or you may be able to cut a more flexible deal rather than pay upfront (e.g. share of profit, but you're making a non-profit deal, so...). Or maybe you can make a deal to release it on their website.

Or just hope they don't notice...
Also they're frequently arrested, and if their "belongings" are unsafe (biologically contaminated, disgusting) they'll be discarded or ignored by police, if the person hasn't seen the police coming and thrown their belongings aside in the hopes of coming back for them later. Sad all around.
Just recently on twitter a funny thread about the many, many, many inconsistencies of the calendar:

https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1572260363764400129
Niche search is a huge problem with Google and other big players these days, happy someone’s facing this issue head on.

Would be great if you could do this for Web3 / crypto, and other such niches where tons of new info is coming in and poorly indexed
The regulation specifically states that "the devices must be completely switched off (not in sleep or hibernation mode)", and mobile devices normally all have a way to completely shut them down, with no components remaining active. The only exception I'm aware of are wireless earbuds (e.g. AirPods). Presumably you're not allowed to have those in checked baggage.
>> reading ... isn't about letter by letter, but about the impression of entire words

> This is a strangely popular myth

Praheps that starengly pouplar mtyh about rediang is gronuded in the nautre of cogitnive prcoesess.
My mom got a cashier's check through the co-op in March to buy her house. She's in New Hampshire and her credit union is in Oklahoma.

I don't know why it didn't work for you, but it was no trouble for her.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanford_Site

> The weapons production reactors were decommissioned at the end of the Cold War, and the Hanford Site became the focus of the nation's largest environmental cleanup. Besides the cleanup project, Hanford also hosts a commercial nuclear power plant, the Columbia Generating Station, and various centers for scientific research and development, such as the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, the Fast Flux Test Facility and the LIGO Hanford Observatory. In 2015 it was designated as part of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park.

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

> The nuclear power plant was also known as Hanford Two, with Hanford One being the 800 MWe power generating plant connected to the N-Reactor (decommissioned in 1987), a dual purpose reactor operated by the Atomic Energy Commission: producing plutonium for the nuclear weapons stockpile, as well as generating electricity for the grid.[4]

...

> Columbia's original NRC license to operate was scheduled to expire in December 2023. In January 2010, Energy Northwest filed an application with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for a 20-year license renewal – through 2043. In May 2012, the NRC approved the 20-year license renewal.
Yeah Cambridge brewing company has made a nice knotweed beer
Because the moon is a big bright ball in the sky which regularly moves through predictable, easily observable phases, making it an obvious basis for a system of measuring time.
You're simply factually wrong about this.

The transfer is legitimate if the owner of the account made it, even if they later realize they were stupid to have done so.
XEmacs was a fork of GNU Emacs, driven by technical and philosophical disagreements with RMS. For a while it was rather popular, but then it died. Its failure is a counterargument to these complaints about RMS' management style–if his decisions are really as bad as some people say, why didn't the fork succeed? And why won't any of the complainers start up a new fork themselves, or revive the moribund XEmacs fork?

You might be thinking of GCC – the current GCC is descended from a fork of GCC (EGCS). RMS agreed to let the forkers take over the official project.

GNU Emacs itself is a fork of Gosling Emacs. The original Emacs was written in TECO, a rather horrendous language. Soon, people started writing Emacs clones in Lisp – Multics Emacs, and some of the Lisp Machine editors. James Gosling wrote the first Emacs for Unix platforms; for an extension language, he invented "Mocklisp", which resembled Lisp on the surface, but lacked its power and generality. GNU Emacs started out as a fork of Gosling Emacs, adding a real Lisp instead of Mocklisp. Gosling made his Emacs freely available under an unclear license, and then sold it to a commercial firm and declared its original free distribution rescinded. To get away from that legal problem, RMS rewrote all the remaining Gosling Emacs code.
Honestly if I could submit my drivers lisence and play with only people over 30 that play no more than 10 hours a week I would be all about that
The only way WWIII happens is if we appease Russia. They didn't stop after Georgia. They didn't stop after Crimea and Donbass. They won't willingly stop now.

Either Russia loses now or loses later. No matter what, the Russian state will collapse. Only question is whether or not anyone follows Putin and just how suicidal they are...
Are you familiar with the Cuban Missile Crisis? Why on earth was the US so concerned about a defensive pact between Cuba and the Soviet Union? Surely that wasn't provocative enough to almost go to war over, was it?
I wrote a short story about von Neumann probes
I'm under the impression that I'm reading words from both ends with a rather diffuse emphasis on the middle, progressing from both ends towards the middle (maybe at times with a slightly stronger emphasis on the ending) and stopping, when sufficiently ensured, both by the gestalt and and from context. It's more like grabbing the words than reading them sequentially. This is also true for entire groups of words. Generally speaking, reading fluently is a different processing from spelling words out.
Today, we learn about the toilegami.
In retrospect these people posting in the issurs should probably be pinning their dependencies, but at the same time it does kind of reflect poorly on the engineering leadership at Axios that they would inadvertently ship something that isn't backwards compatible in a minor version bump (looks like changes in the 1.1.0 release, updated from 1.0.0 is what is causing the issue)
No, but I find a surprising amount of expertise compared to other places where I can ask questions. Googling the topic, will get me clickbait.
Makes me suspicious that they used the source leaks of several MK games to develop this.
Only free for personal use, alas.
The Gregorian calendar is a bugfix on the Julian ones though, and while julius Caesar might have been pope, but definitely not Christian. He's 100% the roman empire guy though
They simply do not want people to know where their bags really are.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGrQZ2QVxoE
How do you propose your bank tell the two situations apart that I mentioned?

Your bank should not be considered the owner of your money. If you want to send your money somewhere, you should be able to do so because it belongs to you.

If you later regret that decision, for any reason, you should certainly be able to request your money back from whomever received it, but why should the bank be the one to pay you back?
They sell a non-PoE version.
Not sure where you got the idea that there are "quotas" doctors have to meet for ordering diagnostic tests. I can't speak for other countries but in the US this is not the case.
When housing prices fall significantly we'll know this is a thing. But right now it seems like plenty of people want to live there.

(I left the Bay Area in 2014.)
I read "Ryzen 4" and did a double-take. Confusingly Zen 4 is the CPU generation, and Ryzen 3/5/7/9 is the performance tier (core count and price) within a generation.
It's because of the sybil problem. If accounts are globally unique, then a bad actor can register as many accounts as they want, and can do things like e.g. reserve other people's usernames and charge real money to have them unreserved.
Oh, totally; your brain is great at error correction, but the more you can reduce the search space / prefill the better it'll do.
They've been studying Acarbose for awhile now

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8789153/

The problem with a lot of these longevity approaches is they "solve the problem" by reducing energy conversion, like acarbose, pulling people to a baseline and preventing stress adaptations.

Great for sitting around. The opposite of that for doing anything athletic, you'd never improve.
Having built workstations in imaging that used DICOM extensively, I disagree with the fact that DICOM is ancient and painful to work with. Yes, it is difficult to understand but there are plenty of great toolkits and examples to get started (DCMTK, dcm4che). And it also has open source implementations (dcm4chee).

DICOm has a portable media extension which let's anyone transport studies using USB, keep it in a folder. And it works well when it needs to be fed into a PACS, RIS l

It has stood the test of time when stuff like HL7 went from V2 to V3, CDA and related tailspins till FHIR came about (and let's not talk about ISO13606, OpenEHR).

It's UID space is well defined that's it's used in the aircraft inventory space.
I have a friend who worked in chargebacks for a major international credit union.

The number of exactly these cases he dealt with all the time is absolutely staggering.
Racket's main use case is pedagogy and PL research.
Ya, when is this exodus going to happen already so I can pick up some cheap Silicon Valley real estate.

When people are eagerly waiting for prices to drop...they aren't going to drop.
But if the problem is power usage couldn't running slower on the less powerful chip be better?
Wouldn’t a homeless persons identity be ideal to steal? There are lots of illegal immigrants that pay big money for a clean social security number and other things. It would probably take a homeless person longer to realize their identity has been stolen than a non-homeless person.
I recently read a fantastic book on Cold War brinksmanship. It was, "The Bomb: Presidents, Generals, and the Secret History of Nuclear War" by Fred Kaplan, published in 2020.

It's a fantastic book. I couldn't put it down. (Okay, technically, I listened to it. The audio is very good!)

Kaplan agrees that Able Archer is probably the closest we ever got to nuclear war. But, something else interesting happened at this very same time, in Autumn of '83. A made-for-TV movie was released called, "The Day After."

Kaplan argues, based on Reagan's own diaries, that it was this movie that was largely responsible for Reagan's sudden about-face in '84 and beyond. Here's what Reagan wrote the first time he watched it:

> (Monday, October 10, 1983) Columbus day. In the morning at Camp D. I ran the tape of the movie ABC is running on the air Nov. 20. It’s called “The Day After.” It has Lawrence Kansas wiped out in a nuclear war with Russia. It is powerfully done—all $7 mil. worth. It’s very effective & left me greatly depressed. So far they haven’t sold any of the 25 spot ads scheduled & I can see why. Whether it will be of help to the “anti nukes” or not, I cant say. My own reaction was one of our having to do all we can to have a deterrent & to see there is never a nuclear war. Back to W.H."

Almost immediately, Reagan cooled his bellicose rhetoric. In the next few years, he started a friendship with Gorbachev, the new Soviet premier. Together, they finally ended the arms race. We got 30+ years of not needing to worry about nuclear war, all because of a story (maybe). Stories are powerful.
I also never thought I'd bother with 10GbE until I stumbled on some used Mellanox ConnectX-3 cards that were just cheap enough to play around with (~$30/card including DAC cables). Seeing file transfer speeds of >700MBps between my server and NAS convinced me it was worth keeping them installed, though initially just as a point-to-point link between those two systems.[1]

A few months later, I was upgrading to a 24-port managed switch, and found one with four SPF+ ports (Aruba 1930) for little more than I could find a purely gigabit switch (~£180). I moved the 10Gbps NAS/server link to the main network, and added 10GbE to my main PC (with another ConnectX-3), and it's been a really nice system to use. A little overkill for most of my usage, but it's nice to have.

I'm not convinced it's worth the cost of moving most of my other devices to 10GbE, even though I have a >1Gbps (down) Internet connection, as switches with more SPF+ ports or any 10G-BaseT ports (which some of my devices would require IIRC) seem rather expensive. Like you, I'm also open to suggestions if there's a cheap(ish) option I've overlooked.

[1] Side note: I actually moved a USB drive from the server to the NAS as it had significantly faster (by about 30%) sustained read/write speeds that way. I'm presuming the NAS is caching the requests in memory, but both are on a UPS and it's only temporary working data anyway so I'm not too worried if the data doesn't actually hit the disc immediately.
I believe you are technically correct, but that does not change the fact that universities have IRBs and will require reviews/approval if you are connected to that institution. You really think they're going to put their funding at risk? This seems very unlikely.

I found this article: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1073110520917030
“As for why the Ryzen 7000 series performance is actually slower if disabling the Spectre V2 mitigations, that's likely something only AMD can effectively answer but presumably…”

Just ask!

Seriously. You can ask AMD. Maybe they won’t tell you, but they might. It might be really good info. Why not ask someone who is really knowledgeable about this stuff like a kernel developer who works on x86-64 or worked on the mitigations?

This is what I never understand about Phoronix. People link to them all the time but they run a bunch of benchmarks and then end on “there you go”. I’d like investigation into why. You won’t always get an answer but you should try.
AirTags doesn’t report its location, the iPhone or other iOS devices report nearby AirTags. That’s the difference between an active tracker that has its own cellular connection.
Yes, since Go is a very simple game. Making a proper driver for much more complex domains like engineering blueprints is not something we know how to do today.

Edit: Also you are missing the Go engine in that comment, it can't train without a Go engine to train against that evaluates the results of each move. That Go engine is a part of the training algorithm and thus is also a part of the driver code, you would need to produce something similar to train a similar AI for other domains. We don't know how to write similar blueprint engines or text evaluation engines, so we can't expect such AI models to produce similar results.
The uptake on switching gear > 1 gbps in the home/office/smb space has been really slow. Prices don't seem to want to come down. Compared to when gigabit became available everyone switched basically overnight.
Score one for freedom. And that's certainly worth something. But how well does it perform when stacked up against less free architectures?
I cannot emphasize enough that you should not purchase some no name super cheap Chinese product and place it at the center of your home network.

It will be a little bit more expensive, but you should probably purchase from a more reputable brand.
Perhaps one of the reasons these places are desirable is that they don't allow for "no zoning/housing aggressive" policies like say...Houston?

> the average American would be much, much better off if SV had never produced a single unicorn.

Is this an envy thing? The average American isn't really affected by SV's housing prices at all.
So this is lie?

> https://ubuntu.com/ceph/docs/supported-ceph-versions

> For instance, it is possible to deploy Ceph Quincy on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS via the UCA or on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS via the regular Ubuntu package archive. See Ceph and the UCA for details.
Do they realize how many these these days have small batteries in them? Shavers, tooth brush, etc - that almost always are checked. Not to mention the coin cell batteries.

Are they really planning on banning every battery in luggage AND Enforcing it? That seems like a recipe for a bad time.

Don't get me wrong, there is a reason for some of the rules. The galaxy note 7 will be forever known as the fire phone. Cheap shitty hoverboards similarly caught fire with regularity.

But is there a single story about an AirTag catching fire?

This entire thing doesn't make sense.