skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is correct. But lets leave the VMs for now. The hypervisors is where the problem is at, if a hypervisor has no release for a specific platform, you cannot use it, period. That is the problem with VirtualBox. There is no VirtualBox for ARM. Only VirtualBox for x86. If you have an ARM host, and you wish you run an ARM guest, you cannot do that with VirtualBox. Because there is no VirtualBox for ARM.
It's a deep learning based emulator of a full-complexity NWP system, but it is far from a production-ready or operational technique.
Sometimes it comes back. There's an album that blew my mind in the early 80's. By the 90's I was kinda losing steam on it, and didn't listen to it for a while.

The musician has released a number of other albums in the meantime, but lately they pretty much all sound the same, and lack a lot of the dynamics that I remembered.

Recently I listened to that earlier favourite, and again it blew my mind. As much as fans suggest otherwise, this musician was significantly better at the beginning of his career. Going back to that first album after a long pause totally sold me on that.

So if you've lost interest in something that used to blow your mind, give it a rest for a while. Like years. Then come back to it and see what you think.
Typing it is not the problem. It is reading at a glance that becomes much harder since lines oftentimes get split into multilines. I get less of an overview.
meh, they also censored how to make thermite (iron oxide powder and aluminium powder ignited by magnesium) and you can get explosive material easily almost everywhere gunpowder is available. They censored how to make Nitrocellulose as well which requires strong acids that are arguably more dangerous than Nitrocellulose itself. Anyway that recipee is available on wikipedia anyway https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrocellulose#Guncotton
Extroverts need their fix constantly and managers think it's a way to exploit workers for more productivity.
Interesting. We're about to implement Gong - i'll have to review your tool.
Show HN: Fractal Garden – An Exhibition of Mathematical Beauty
It's pretty simple really. Saying you don't like transgender people or some specific race makes you a jerk but shouldn't be illegal. It's just an opinion. Saying that transgender people are sacrificing children to Lucifer and someone should put a stop to it is clearly intended to move someone who feels they have nothing to lose to murder some random transgender people to "save the children from Lucifer." That should be investigated because it can and will result in real world harm.
> The other thing is, do we really want a sacred caste of people who can't be criticized? This gets uncomfortably close to the incredibly oppressive lèse-majesté laws that some jurisdictions have.

That's effectively what a supreme court justice said should be the case last week.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/09/29/supreme-c...
It’s nearly impossible to generalize, but in your situation it seems like a good idea.

Can you afford it without loans? Are you ok with the possibility that professional advancement doesn’t happen (it might not)? Do you understand how much time you will need to dedicate to finishing it?
Perhaps "magical" = increased complexity, like you can't just build a standalone source file. You have to setup a project first, configure the required build XML, add your code files to that project, etc etc then finally compile it.

with editors like vim/emacs, it's much simpler, like typing `vim test.c` and `gcc test.c -o test`. OK it's simpler, assuming you already have the toolchain installed properly. In general it's true, a few lines of apt-get/homebrew/etc get the job done.

BTW, I have nothing against IDE. As a Android developer, I won't ditch Android Studio for any editor. But for quickly navigating or building non Java codes, I'm happy with vim + Makefile/scons/etc. Or VSCode, if I'm not in the mood of running full featured IDE.
> Are you not contradicting yourself?

Not if you are familiar with the climate history of the UK. The reason why warming started a century and a half ago is not the reason it is warming now.

> Not sure who thinks it snows in Scotland all the time either?

The guy who I replied to who said it was unusual that it wasn't snowing in Scotland. I don't know what to tell you.

I will offer an alternative statistic for climate change: temperature change. I think it will catch on, but you can continue with your thing.

> It's not clear to me what your actual point is.

Because you had in your head when you replied to my comment that I must be a climate-change denier. So you are now very confused when you wrote your comment, and then looked at what I said and then realised that at no point did I mention anything about climate change. You may know this is something that happens to people now: you talk about something related to a cause de jour, and the person will think everything you are saying is connected to cause de jour.
Hi HN,

in September I built this website, which explores some mesmerizing fractals. The idea behind it is to have a beautiful "garden" that instead of being filled with flowers and plants is filled with magnificent mathematical objects. The fractals are all interactive and you can play around with the options, changing colors, iterations, and more.

The whole thing is open source, so if you feel like it and have the time, please contribute to the project. It's tagged for the Hacktoberfest and contributions count toward your Hacktoberfest progress! Here's the link to the GitHub: https://github.com/trebeljahr/fractal-garden

The fractal garden, as such is part of what I am trying to do right now, picking awesome projects I always wanted to do and that are just outside my comfort zone (in terms of skills or knowledge). I then try to build as much of them as I can within a month, before moving on to the next project the next month.

I write summaries of the learnings I had during the projects on https://www.trebeljahr.com/

Let me know what you think and the ideas and feedback you have.

Enjoy your day and take care.

Cheers,
Rico
https://archive.ph/7ORCZ
Where I work, annual bonuses work partially like that, and partially based on personal performance. It's a target percent of your salary (around 10% depending on level), with multipliers for personal and company performance (ranging from 0-200%). This year my bonus was roughly 1/3 my base salary because the company performed well, and I received a good review. It certainly felt awesome, but at the same time, in a company of 100k+ employees, am I really personally responsible for how the company performs in any meaningful way?

What I'm saying is, I think the GP comment is right, that a bonus scheme is unlikely to materially affect performance.
Isn't this basically a reinvention of stock options?
Your copy of the Constitution is worth what five people meeting in DC say it is worth.

It sounds like you and they agree on a lot of stuff. Great. There are a lot of other people who find that rights they believed were guaranteed are in fact not. And I would not be so sure you will continue to agree with those five people indefinitely.
He's not misconstruing anything. Peace talks will involve compromise. Nobody said it won't.
well, on a very superficial level, but [this](https://www.youtube.com/c/jarvisai) is real work man and it also involves solid "product thinking" for nontechnical users to hold it right.

http://interiorai.com/ is on the surface just stablediffusion, and sure pieter is an incredible marketer/has huge distribution, but he is doing real product level work to make it more usable for his chosen usecase, and that should not be ignored
Lol plenty of "f*k Joe Biden" ("and f*k you for voting for him!") chants, flags, paraphernalia down here in Texas. Common as a church bell.

Nobody's worried about being censored as far as I can see.
> Having the engineer directly learn about the pain points that exist in the organization and giving them real incentive to finally fix the problems that cause the entire company endless grief? Priceless.

You need somebody actually in charge of prioritization; often this is not the engineer, but the PM.
> These raids are now happening in ... Canada

Citation needed.
This may be the case with the current Zig ecosystem (even then, two community-created package mangers already exist), but my understanding is that at some point, Zig will receive an official package manager.

The current build system and type system go a long way to encourage library use (since it's quite easy) and the future package manager will be yet another step towards that.
The employer disagreed and so called it insubordination.

The employer was also found wrong by a court.
And the article doesn't strike me as adding anything of substance over https://brave.com/privacy-updates/21-blocking-cookie-notices... (which at least it links to).
TIL one could get MSc without doing BSc first.
> I don't even know what I would do if the government "confiscated" my devices.

You do something (full disk encryption) before the government confiscates your devices.
Back in the old days, before FF started inserting GA shims, having `onclick="ga_track(); doTheThing();"` was fairly common. So, if disabling GA broke the site, then from their PoV it was necessary

IOW, I'd bet it was damn near a lie
I'm not even sure where OP is getting those numbers, because a google search instantly found it for under $400
That's a ridiculous standard that makes pretty much anything and everything harmful, especially criticism.
Seeing as Linux didn’t exist in 1990, it would have been an exceptionally poor choice. Early distros were pretty rough, but honestly by 93/94 it was reasonably useful and, if you didn’t have defective hardware, which was a huge problem at the time, quite stable.
I was being paid large amounts of danger money to undo damage.
Fun fact: A Scrum poker set that's commonly used in Germany uses it as an image corresponding to "infinity" in terms of story points or hours.

It also has a question mark with a train station on it, since "I just understand only train station" means "I have no clue what you're talking about".
They had the opportunity to do this when introducing the M-series Macs, because under the hood those work very similarly to iPhones and iPads. They could've done a direct copy-paste from the iDevice boot process and called it a day, but they didn't… they went out of their way to develop support for booting third-party operating systems, complete with a path for painless long term support with the flexibility of allowing the OS to choose which version of firmware to run on the hardware (so Apple can deploy compatibility breaking firmware updates for use with macOS without stepping on the toes of e.g. Asahi Linux).

In macOS itself the main goal is to get third parties out of the kernel to the greatest extent possible, which makes perfect sense. Third parties, ideally, should be operating solely in userland, because otherwise you get pointlessly insecure nonsense like cloud file storage apps installing kernel extensions (like Dropbox used to on macOS).
There's an element of this in Dan Simmons' Hyperion Cantos.
> Science is discovery, not a personal trait or belief system.

Science the theory? Yes.

However, in reality science is practiced by flawed and biased humans. Humans that are influenced by the nature of their context. And then the proof is measured against that paradigm.

Slightly off topic, I listened to this yesterday

"Lera Boroditsky. She studies how the structure of the languages we speak can change the way we see the world."

The point being, science - which depends on language - in practice isn't immune to influence.

https://hiddenbrain.org/podcast/watch-your-mouth/
Extensive reading sounds compelling. Do you have recommendations for services that offer such content? In my own language learning, I have found a few websites here and there (eg Hola Qué Pasa [1]), but nothing that has a large database with varying levels of competence.

[1] https://holaquepasa.com/
You’d do best to review the checks and balances of the US government. Those five can always be overruled by Congress and the states.
There is functionally no difference.
Firefox. Because on Windows PC there are essentially 2 browsers left, Chrome and Firefox.

I also don't really get the hate for Firefox (except for the most recent trends of googlificating it). I was using it since beta< and tries Chrome on three separate occasions (for month). It wasn't more functional or faster. It just lagged in a different way at different times.
Talk about putting words in people’s mouths. It’s obvious you are a political shill and no amount of discussion will make a difference.

My suggestion is that both Democrats and Republicans are essentially the same when it comes to the critical matters for the general public. Your implying that I am a Republican who has chosen Trump as my supreme leader just because I provided some important counterpoints to demonstrate some faults of the Democrats.

Furthermore, I don’t think you know what fascism means.
Last i checked, Rust tagged union was "unsafe", what's unsafe has no place in Rust [1]

About D, a template is not Tagged Union, it's a template in a module from the standard library, it's not a language feature, it makes me less interested about that language knowing that fact, they follow the same path as C++, ``std::`` crap

[1] - https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/unions.html
It is amusing to see "trolling" casually used in the correct, modern sense in a BBC article. Doubly so given serious circumstances surrounding it use.

Also I find it hard to believe Russia destroyed the mysterious drone boat that washed up. Seems like a colossal waste if true.

Edit: I also wonder if it is some kind of response to nord stream getting blown up, like "Just look at that, some of your infrastructure out at sea can mysteriously blow up too with no one claiming responsibility, funny isn't it?"
I think we will be okay without this kind of company, given employment rate is one of the highest in the world and a main problem at the moment is labor shortages... But thanks for your "concern"
>> "medically controversial writers"

If you mean the people who think they know more about trans people than actual trans people and the entire credible medical establishment, here you go: (this first episode of the new season is free) https://tv.apple.com/us/episode/the-war-over-gender/umc.cmc....

Of course, there's plenty of existing media and documentation, but he covers a lot of recent developments in anti-trans misinformation and even had on religious, conservative parents who were initially skeptical of their kids' trans identities in the panel portion. Jon Stewart is also way more liberal than the usual person who covers this, so he carries weight with the sort of people who fall prey to this sort of propaganda.

The interview portion reminds me of his bits on Crossfire and Mad Money. He doesn't get mad, he gets aggressively disappointed. He likes to like people regardless of politics, and doesn't like when someone makes that hard, and it shows here.
I wouldn't really see using hydro power in Europe as being "green". Yes, it's renewable, but the installation capacities are pretty much exhausted, and have been before there was any significant share of renewables.
So by cutting a deal with a hydro power supplier, you're only displacing another consumer who will possibly start using coal, and not doing anything to support the growth of renewable energies.

Smells a bit like greenwashing to me...
Here are excellent points and practical and positive solutions. To get it done, do what works rather than pine for what doesn't.
I have an MSc in CS so biased, but I think on balance it's worth it, if only because you'll be confronted with subjects outside your comfort zone. Even if you don't "like" them they'll broaden your perspective, and who knows you may learn about something you wouldn't have heard of before, and really interests you.

Definitely depends on the curriculum though - my advice would be to look for timeless subjects, so "Algorithms and Data Structures" over "Game Programming with Unity", with a lot of variety.

This is all from the perspective of you being interested in learning new stuff regardless of monetary gain. If you're thinking of this more transactionally, i.e. "will I be able to get more money/better paying job" then I think it depends a lot on where you live. In some areas formal education is valued more than in others. Also a good part of it will probably not be immediately applicable to the day job - at least not obviously so - but it should give you a decent perspective on the field as a whole.
Why, closed libs would just have a C interface.
I don't know anything specific about Canada.

In Czechia, doctors tend to complain about too many papers that have to be filled in for the insurance system to be happy, taking a lot of their time.
You can do the MSc without a BSc if you have enough professional experience.

I however already have a BSc in an unrelated field.
> The other thing is, do we really want a sacred caste of people who can't be criticized?

Since 1948, all people are due the basic human right of dignity. Sacred caste or not.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Declaration_of_Hum...
wow, even over hdmi...that's messed up.
Thanks
> The single market is looking wobbly

Note that the Economist is British.
The article ends with BBC saying they don't know and nobody claims credit.
> even if the worst happens we are ready for it.

Speak for yourself.

I support Ukraine. But I hope our leaders will have the sense to abandon them and negotiate *if the alternative is nuclear war.*
“In case anyone felt their nose insufficiently rubbed in German success”

All good things come to an end.

Also it feels like if the weather will suck tomorrow it will be blamed on germany. Where are the other countries in all this? Taking a nap?
Yes and no. Similar in functionality, different in implementation. So you do get things like IOMMU etc. but you need a different software implementation to make use of it, even if only to use the different ISA and setup procedures.

Imagine it like this:

┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│higher-level software to abstract it │
├────────────────────────────▲────────┤
├───▼─────────────────────────────────┤
│low-level software to make use of it │
├────────────────────────────▲────────┤
├───▼─────────────────────────────────┤
│hardware with virtualisation support │
└─────────────────────────────────────┘

Even within the same architecture you might need different low-level interfacing software to make use of it. Even a type-1 hypervisor like Xen would need to know a bit about the specifics of the hardware to know what features exist and how to use them. Then you get some higher level abstractions that allow you to use a virtualisation interface to make use of the system without having to re-invent that interface every time some new hardware gets released.

So if you have libvirt, you have a high-level abstraction for multiple hypervisors (like KVM and Xen) which in turn know how to interact with various hardware implementations to actually have it act the way we want it.

On macOS there were essentially two low-level implementations, one for ARM and one for Intel, and a higher-level abstraction, Hypervisor.framework, that lets you simply "create" virtual machine instances, which then make use of the various virtualisation features depending on the underlying hardware.

In the early days, the implementations between AMD and Intel were so different that you often needed specific builds for one or the other implementations, and you couldn't have both loaded at the same time (even if just 1 active and every other implementation inactive).
Is anyone aware of a commercialized app that enables team learning through spaced reputation? Say for a support team learning a new process or skill where the learning can be heavily curated?

Thanks in advance.
I would be surprised if you worked at a financial or healthcare company and did not have a basic background check done. It could just be the type of jobs you gravitate towards. It's not really bureaucracy, but a financial company doesn't want to hire someone who already has a financial crime conviction.
If on one hand we have a minuscule improvement of user privacy from atrocious to the atrocious+1%, and on the other hand we are talking about supporting two competing browsers vs. single browser monopoly... Well I'll take Firefox support every day. Even with all the dumb stuff Mozilla foundation does.
Thank you. I feel like we’re getting there together at roughly the same time wrt accepting how our brain works and how helpful long walks are.
Why do we abandon projects? [video]
Yes, it was part of the Little Ice Age. People actually used to skate and hold markets on the Thames, it was frozen solid (the last such market was held in the early 19th century, and the last full freeze was in the early 1960s).

Thoroughly confusing for climate-change deniers ofc (and climate-change truthers it seems). But, as I said, it really stopped happening in the mid-19th century.
How do you determine in advance which speech will be the precursor to an act of 'stochastic terrorism', without also penalizing speech that will not?

Is it possible to accurately define this in law and policy, such that actions against it can be fairly enforced?
stochastic terrorism

Is there a more intellectually dishonest idea? That someone somewhere could misconstrue your words as a call to violence by virtue of the large number of people in the world? And what better way to enforce censorship than to selectively enforce this idea on the topics most important to the party in power?
`unsafe` https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/unions.html

Therefore it doesn't exist in Rust
Free speech is not absolute.

There are limitations.

Saying that the corona started in a lab without evidence can be defamation, which is not protected by free speech, not even in the US.

Saying that two genders exists or not has never been questioned, but telling a trans person that they are an aberration of the nature is "fighting words" and is not protected.

Telling a kid "you're a f*ot and should kill yourself" is not protected by free speech.

etc.
> but I recall all those 90's companies who died miserably basing their whole business model around objects

Do you have any examples?
“Hate Speech” is going to become a catchall for authoritarian regimes, just as “terrorism” did post 9/11. It’s instructive to examine how the USA’s use of terrorism to pursue, first the perpetrators of 9/11, and then whoever we felt like, gave permission for the world to do the same. Note how Putin describes Ukraine as filled with terrorists.
This link is also interesting:

Running Intel Binaries in Linux VMs with Rosetta

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
It's an air rifle. It's also clearly a joke.
Doesn't change the fact that it's a bad experiment. Anyone familiar with DALL-E would predict this result. He should have taken some time to understand what DALL-E can do and proposed an actually interesting experiment.
We could ask the opposite question:

Some forms of entertainment are usually only entertaining the first time. Like jokes. Or movies.

Music seems to be a form of entertainment. But usually we are quite happy to listen to a new song more than once.

So why is that?
I was mainly responding to the hobby experiment of connecting a 12V transformer to an audio input on a computer.

Even then, it seems like 8Khz sampling would be plenty to fingerprint a 60Hz signal. 8Khz sampling can capture information up to 4Khz, per the Nyquist frequency.

That frequency monitor spec sheet mentions 90ms response and filtering, which would imply it averages information across 5 periods. Also, because it's a purpose built device, it's likely not periodically sampling the waveform with an ADC, but rather has a dedicated zero-crossing detection circuit that feeds into a capture input on a digital timer with at least microsecond resolution.