skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an eslint rule forbidding for loops too.
The sound of gentrification is silence
"Patient feels nausea when seeing the color yellow; I have proscribed a placebo to gauge the effect." Not something a doc would want the patient to know.
That's great, but I suspect the address you write from indeed plays a big part here. Direct responses from engineers of that caliber within a matter of days is most certainly not standard.
We tend to go dogmatic on date pickers. Gotta use them everywhere someone asks for a date. That's the problem right there.

It's like the classic "text field versus dropdown for state abbreviation." There are a lot of dates people prompt for that the user KNOWS and can type faster than they select. The obvious one being "enter birthdate" as part of account creation processes.

The "comprehensive" date pickers with mini calendars and things are more usable, IMO, when you're interested in a relative date. What you really want is "next Tuesday" and you need the mini-calendar to convert that to "2022-10-11". Maybe they can be bypassed by figuring out purpose-built specific solutions to the prompt. Appointment scheduling, for example, might be better suited by showing a list of available slots rather than prompting for an arbitrary date.
3x3 in your link is exactly same size as 4x4 in initial post. It's just difference whether you include required amount of space in the dimensions.

Edit: I was wrong. Some of Simplifier characters like j actually use full 4 pixel height and poke out of 3x3 block.
Exactly this, it’s always funny in a depressing way when micromanagement overrides most of the point of agile.

“We enforce agile” is just a huge red flag and and an indication that the organisation is “doing Agile” instead of being agile.
Unless the requirement is extremely onerous, very few people will go into settings to check if it can be circumvented. For homeless people, it seems that it is indeed extremely onerous, so they or those who help them will have a reason to do this, but few others.
I guess this is cool. It works by copying the current coroutine's stack into a memory buffer when the coroutine yields, and copying the next coroutine's memory buffer into the main stack, rather than having separate stacks for each coroutine and juggling the hardware stack pointer. Obviously the copying adds overhead but for small coroutines it will not be too bad. In return you get rid of the need to pre-allocate memory for each stack, and if a coroutine never blocks, it runs like a normal subroutine, no stack juggling.

It would be great if the post included some suggested applications. I also found the benchmark graphs hard to read. A table with numbers would have been easier.

This is mostly of interest for very low memory systems, right? Otherwise it's easier to use conventional stackful coroutines or multitasking. Even the traditional tiny Forth multitaskers were stackful, I think.

In this environment the stack size of a coroutine should be about constant at the yield points, or else maybe you want to allocate the copy buffers on the heap? Also if the coroutines don't persist, you may need a way to free their storage. Alternatively, maybe you can GC the memory buffer once in a while, by collapsing out unused parts.
In my experience the wikipedia articles themselves are good, but the references unfortunately less so. Way too many newspaper-style sources, the academic papers range from 'the actual original paper on the topic' to 'obscure'.

I wish articles had a section similar to the literature review in academic papers, that could raise the quality a lot. I think it'd need some nudging/template to get that somewhat consistent (like the boxes they have on many articles that are connected via a common theme, those are great).
The very slow progress in reducing the cost of Ethernet gear >1Gb should be a reminder of how affordability depends so strongly on economies of scale. Cheap gear is made by the million. We all wish for a vibrant competitive heterogeneous computing landscape, but our competing wish for low cost marches us towards standardization onto a small handful of technologies, and when the mass market decides an incumbent tech is good enough, it’s hard to gain investment for anything different.
>While Open Source and Free Software are different idealogically, they ultimately, broadly, confer the same freedoms on users.

i don't know... i could be way off base but MIT and BSD allow devs to FORK the code and turn it into proprietary code throwing all benefits of "open source" into the wind. "enterprise friendly" is often mixed up but the reality is the end user ends up on the short end of the stick..
Fish shell now has underscore as a number separator
Amazon does what's in their own best interest. This year, it looks like scamming is it.

I wrote a 1 star review last month on a scam product (I fell for) with obviously fake reviews (the product was an earplug, the 3000 5-star reviews was totally generic or for womens beauty creams). The review was rejected because it was violating Amazons "policy". The scam product itself and the 3000 fake reviews was fine.
Cheers, I bet they're frigging heavy, and yeah, I also imagine that taking a hit like that would render you somewhat ineffective in the immediate aftermath.

(I shoot .308, and IIRC there's no measurably significant difference in energy imparted to the target between .308 and 7.62x51 with the same weight pill, although, as is often the case with guns, a slight difference in pressure rating for the brass leads to a bunch of folk theories)

I'm doing reseach for my script for a movie, where an evil European accent takes hostages in a food court to extort Cinnabon Reward Points, the working title is Die Hardee's - Death Comes To Us Mall.

...I apologise for the puns, but it was hard to resist. But yeah, having seen what a .308 does to a deer, I was struggling to imagine how you'd defend against that in a ballistic vest.
The proposed model explains slowdown in terms of production technologies and materials, in particular microelectronics. But, is it fair a model that does not take into account the effect of internet during the last 20 years?
Not only the hardware have changed the production landscape, but also the networks.

The conclusions of the work might be correct, but in my opinion the model seems incomplete to draw conclusions from it.
Yet I’ve seen agile/scrum ending up in exactly the situation you’ve described! It goes wrong more than it goes right and it’s about time the industry stops letting management dictate these “practices” to engineers.
If I'm charged that much, it will never go through.

I must not have that kind of money yet
I was expecting Gangnam Style.
I would wager most people don’t realize that to completely turn off their iPhone they must adjust their settings to not use Find My even when powered off.
> By far the most likely outcome is that they don't even bother responding

So, "likely" the same outcome as when you don't ask, except unlike when you don't ask, there is a different outcome when you do ask? Sounds like you just made the argument in favour of always asking questions.
And how many Joules of energy are consumed by each of them?
Your link does not even purport to address the mechanics of reading.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/typography/develop/word-re...

> ThE OvErAlL SHapE MatTeRs ToO, and that's what makes case-mixing so annoying.

This is false.
What about the adoption of cloud, SaaS, and improvements in information systems in industry (e.g. Flexport for freight)?

The article doesn’t touch on software at all and instead attributes productivity growth purely as a function of Moore’s Law, which seems counterintuitive as both HW improvements and SWE improve the SW running on top.
It is true that Christians integrated some pagan holidays (and in the process Christianity became more Germanicized). Around the millennium.

But much before that, Jewish-Christians were not exactly friendly to Romans/"pagans", and vice versa. To put it lightly. Clash of civilizations: completely different values.
Would be an interesting paper to compare calendars worldwide. I am seeing many parallels between the Jewish and Hindu calendars. Ours also has an extra month thrown in every few years which is called Adhik Maas, mal maas, or purushottam. This article is quite well written and also entertaining at the same time. I enjoyed it
The fact apps can prevent you from taking screenshots on mobile is one of biggest symptoms of everything that is wrong with this closed ecosystem.

Second position being that you have the concept of 'rooting' a phone to get it in the state you have your regular computer in.

Of course, with MS pushing more and more restrictive booting conditions for windows and DRM getting in everything, even FOSS, this is only going to get worse.
+1 for B&H for top notch service and super helpful staff both online and onsite.
Yes that has always been the peaceful plan on the PRC's side.

But no matter what, Taiwan will never accept because, in effect, the Nationalists will not surrender to the Communists.
> At $166, this is a sub $21/ port 10GbE switch

How much is this with fiber SFPs factored in?
I love hearing from and thinking about different and contrary opinions, and it's very interesting to hear them coming from someone like Elon. I don't think being rich or making successful things necessarily gives him more credibility per se, but being obscenely rich and running large companies does give him access and connections that are unavailable to a commoner like myself so I think that does actually make him interesting to listen to.

Much more interesting than the usual hack endlessly regurgitating the current corporate-political propaganda talking points, and pretending that confers to them some special authority or expertise about how the world works and what should be changed, which is just mind-numbingly tiresome.

I don't have to agree with Musk about everything or anything, but I think it's very interesting to hear this unfiltered opinions, and I don't think he's clueless at all, I think he's very brave to occasionally defy the narrative. Maybe not always right, but still brave.
I think you can as long as they are stored in such a way as to prevent an accidental short circuit.
Most don’t know!
And those buckets can very much already be found IRL.
Interesting. Since AirTags use standard CR2032 batteries, that means you could swap in an alkaline-based battery and avoid that regulation.
if I'm wiring up for surveillance, those cameras are going to have wires running into the walls anyway. Whether that's ethernet or ethernet + DC, practically speaking, makes no difference =/
>> You're supposed to put your phone on airplane mode in a train or subway too,

> That's a pretty insane claim in most of the world.

So is this:

> but very few folks will travel long distances at high speeds on a train.
Practically speaking, your devices are almost certainly going to be near a power outlet, too.
It's in the article but the tldr is that they split the file into 32 chunks, upload the chunks in parallel, and reassemble when uploading is complete.
Whenever you play a game, there's always a risk of losing. Just make sure you put yourself in a position where all your eggs are in a basket. Then, your mindset while playing chess goes from "could win" -> "will win" -> "must win". As with everything in life, all that matters is confidence. That's why cons are short for confidence games.

Or, you know, shove a computer up your ...
New Policy Lets PayPal Pull $2,500 from Users’ Account for ‘Misinformation'
Crimean bridge fire: Blaze erupts on only bridge linking peninsula to Russia
Many crypto users don't seem to care about the 0.5-1% swap fees when swapping in their wallet.

Crypto users that do care won't use their native wallet's swap feature, but instead go directly to 1Inch or Matcha to execute the lowest fee trades, where the wallet provider takes zero cut.
And there's even more pre-ethernet POTS wiring. But most of stuff built or renovated in the last 30 years has gotten fiber put in. Which is also much more power efficient than the faster ethernet standards over twised pair.

(Also your cat5e should do 10G for the most common short distances, it's not categorically different, just has looser signal integrity specs than Cat6. Just isn't guaranteed over the 100m max specified distance)
A while back I wanted to render some of these myself, the results can be seen at https://renders.datenvorr.at/. I have a few 760 megapixel versions of these that you can easily print at 1x1 meter with full detail if anyone is interested. I have a couple of these on my wall...

I used the project to familiarize myself with the C programming language, so the code quality is pretty bad. A while back I rewrote most parts of it, but never merged the finished result back into master...
It's more about the perceived tact of positioning the question, rather than the pursuit of the answer, isn't it?

If someone "came across as questioning" then yeah they'd be questioning, but that largely depends on how it's interpreted by the receiver, wouldn't it? Wouldn't it???
In Windows 10 and 11 file sharing is strongly encrypted by default. I don't even know how to turn it off; only an option to degrade to 40bit DES for old devices.
"more mobilization"

Not likely since the mobilization system is saturated and not coping well with the current volume. In fact, the schedule regular mobilization has been delayed for thi reason.

"red line"

Many red lines have been declared and ignored.
No mini could boot OS 9 natively, and only G4 minis running OSX 10.4 Tiger could run OS9 apps in classic mode (removed in 10.5 Leopard). There are some who have reported some success booting OS 9 using a custom ROM[0], but last I tried the process was finicky and missing some important features like USB mouse support. Of course this only works on G4 minis (2004-2005) which wouldn't be able to run OpenEMU, but there are other emulators that run fine on PowerPC macs. I've played a lot of Stella (Atari VCS) and KiGB (GameBoy) on G4 macs. The original Halo was PPC-native, and I spent a lot of time playing it on my Power Mac G5.

I'm still kicking myself for getting rid of an iMac G4 that could boot OS 9. I kept the faster of my two not realizing I would be stuck with classic mode only, and lost that as well when I upgraded to Leopard.

A 2009 mini has been my HTPC for years. That one does pretty well at retro gaming though I haven't tried Dolphin. It's barely playable on my 2011 mini (with integrated graphics). I might have a bit of a mini infestation...

0: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/mac-os-9-on-macmini.211...
I don't follow your example. If the religious vote according to their genuine preferences, they would pick their brand of theocracy as the first option and the secular option as the second. IRV would then eliminate two theocracies in the first round and then secularism would win by a landslide in the instant run-off.

Yes, there are games which can be played that increase the chances of some minority group in the second round, for example not listing secularism in the hope that it won't make it to the runoff. But it's a dangerous game of chicken for which the optimal strategy becomes apparent only after the results are tabulated. Alaska is a good example where even with excelent information and pooling data the Palin voters were stil unable to coordinate to skew the results. The existence of that risk is heaven and earth compared to an FPTP election which pretty much guarantees theocracy in your example.
I'm not entirely on board with the CA article myself, though I think it does make a fair case for neoliberal bias. Chomsky's made a similar case for what it's worth.
Lufthansa does not bother with those EU laws.

They cancel flights, put up signs that seek your own hotel & transport and after that they do not give any contact.

Last leg of my flight was cancelled in airport and they closed all service desks, because there were too many people who needed help...

Over three months and still haven't got human reply from my hotel & flight reimbursement. 4000 eur still missing from Lufthansa for what I had to pay hotels & new flights. They only reimbursed cancelled leg/unused tickets for my group, so 4x100 eur...

Total scam company.
Boat tweet deleted as "too speculative"?

Also, while some people on the bridges almost certainly died in the explosions, there's no actual gore (or any visible people at all, really) in the videos.
I too had a problem (maybe same email with multiple accounts). You have to get the form stamped with a "medallion stamp", not just a notary. So check your bank if they have someone that can do this
Top robot companies pledge not to add weapons to their tech to avoid harm risk
The RAW images from the iPhone have been processed. From my limited testing they're not really RAW anymore. They've been demosaiced and noise reduction has already been applied.
I also tried to report some of these obviously fake 1TB drives about 6 months ago and found it incredibly difficult. I found the fact it was so difficult to report them more frustrating that the fact there were fake listings. I tried going through the hassle of contacting Amazon customer services. There's not option to report bad listings and the Amazon agent doesn't seem to even know what to do about it. Then eventually they say they'll pass it on to the relevant department and weeks later the exact same fake listing is still there.
Better yet: there shouldn't be any capability to detect screenshots.
> Where they fall down is on perf/watt, not raw performance

Raptor Lake is a pretty big jump in perf/watt. In just one generation they are claiming similar perf to Alder Lake at 250W but just 65W on Raptor Lake. AMD did a similar huge jump in efficiency last year with Ryzen 6000 for mobile
I think some of the lowercase letters, and many of the symbols, aren’t recognizable in isolation, but we know that typical English sentences are read word-by-word rather than letter-by-letter, which might add enough context to overcome this.
The sound of justice is choosing a username that resembles the word repercussions.
It's a little annoying that my mobile browser refuses to zoom in far enough on that final image, now I can't properly admire the result of your work!

The font sample looks great though

Tangent: does anyone know how to tell mobile Firefox to use crisp rendering by default when directly loading images?
It’s the law here, KYC for phone numbers. So even a pseudonym would be better.
Ask HN: What does your typical Saturday look like?
How do you usually spend the first day of the weekend?
I use py2exe with pretty good success in deployments at my company. It's bloated and such but sometimes it's just the easiest path forward.
Net Revenue Retention doesn't matter
Listening to the cries of agony from the courtyard.
> It has the same energy as only being able to walk x steps on the Shabbat. It's important to recognize when your doctrine has started to hijack you rather than making and adapting rules to serve your long term goals.

Except that religions and political movements are different. Many people following Shabbat restrictions would freely admit that some of the restrictions have no practical value, but are observed purely for their symbolic value, as a way to honor God. That's fine if that's your goal. The FSF too has many practices that could be seen as symbolic, but they're still meant to indirectly promote a concrete objective. Which makes it a problem when they fail to do so.
At one point, Intel stated that they retained their ARM architectural licence even after they sold their XScale line to Marvell.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/intel-we-have-arm-license-no-p...
Truly self organizing team is pure hell. I have worked in that setup and never again. Management in fact have position and responsibility to set up culture and basic rules.

Also, "team" is an abstraction and cant organize nothing. Team members push and organize. "Self organizing team" is just euphemism for "micromanagement by most aggressive jerk" or "the one non passive person don't get recognized" or whatever dysfunction currently runs on unchecked.
Can you explain the bias comment? I don’t understand.
_looks_ a lot like a Netgear FS116P (c. 2007) albeit with modern specs. I had a lot of experience installing ~200 of those at customer sites and the combination of fanless, compact, PoE and external DC input (which needed regulating or converting perhaps?) was a recipe for loud pops and funny smelling smoke during summer months.

Fun times. I’ve got a video of a colleague and me tipping out a box of 50 or so of them into the e-waste bin at the local dump.
It's because they want people to be attentive if shit hits the fan during landing. Being attentive make you respond faster if you need to evacuate.
(I know I'm late)
Even though your pov is very appealing, I think you are a bit optimistic on the ability of workers to unionize, in any kind of setup. I personally don't believe moving all services workers from being employees to being freelancers and independent is going to resolve the imbalance of power in between capital and labour.

Taxis and food delivery are two domains that are worse for workers now than they were before.

It works for tech workers because they can just go somewhere else in a desperate market.

I believe most content creators are by and large submitted to the market, just a different one.

On top of this mall the jobs you mentioned are not for the crowd.
Very interesting post and I read it in full. The article is definitely interesting but I found it a shame that the author didn't talk more about his system that brought him from 5k to 200k as the title implies :)
You should tell her this.
I have always been sceptical about AI; I majored in it in the AI winter of the 90s. But now that I am back to it in the past years, I am getting more positive. This now feels not a case of being happy but a case of that this will happen anyway, like so many progress just happened and trampled over jobs and did create other jobs and still people shortage. Things like copilot are now not far from replacing bad programmers; I myself have 100s of lines written a day, in my style, by copilot. I know what prompts work and that’s the hard part, but it is really impressive what it comes up with and correctly ‘guesses’.

Politically, keeping the gains of this not flowing to a few companies or individuals should be a priority; as has been proven (and been said by Carmack), AI is trivial after invention and will be cloned by open source in days/weeks; then trained sets is key to making sure we all benefit. This needs to remain the case to make sure society works imho.

But yeah, soon is 10 years for many things I feel now and 100+ (infinite) years for others. I observe that things that are copilot for me now, are things that millions of programmers cannot even come up with and those need to do something else. And that’s close.

The talented people is further away because of ‘understanding’; statistical pattern matching is maybe (we don’t know) something different than understanding; when we manage to use temporal flow and so, conversational prompts, which a lot of people are researching and developing now, it will get really interesting. So far it seems inevitable… until the next AI winter.
What's happening in your courtyard?
I have never used it but just like you explained Steroids will have that effect

You can join the discord server run by joshua leisk and mention fluorometholone and I'll find you so we can see what might best work for you

https://discord.gg/2HwvnxEn
GPT3 can do some basic arithmetic.
Molecular roulette: Cells use randomisation to create antibodies
AirTags also have a two way bluetooth radio, which is prohibited: "due to their transmission function"
I would get rid of idea that something is universaly most important.

Everything and nothing is important. It depends on how, whey and who knows that knowledge.