skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not a lawyer but: you can get all this stuff done in an hour. It's not an exercise in creating new material. You pull all the documents you already have on stuff like this, and anything you don't have you can say you don't have.

When you appear and are asked, give a short, high level but honest description of the industry - it's pretty simple really - "it's early stages, there are a number of players, Meta is the big dog as it currently stands."
VisionFive 2 RISC-V single-board computer is up for pre-order for $56 and up
Would love to know why my comment is being downvoted, that is, if you think that my either of my statement is wrong, please correct me, thanks!
Seems easier and cheaper.
When I read the pompous first sentence of a US subpoena “COMMANDING” the recipient to do something, I like to think of it as a direct order from Vigo the Carpathian[0]

[0] https://gfycat.com/forthrightredfurseal
I'm curious what you believe makes them a net negative.

Are you saying hallucigens and psychedelics are not enough for you? Maybe you'd prefer deliriants, though that's kind of the dark arts part of the world.
Placement would also be an issue under such a scenario. Normally you would need to scroll a bit before seeing "ratios" and other stupid shit but now that's guaranteed to be above the fold. Presumably this will also work if I've chosen to restrict replies.
This is almost completely explained by income.

https://statisticalatlas.com/state/Michigan/Household-Income
Slashdot had moderation and metamoderation and it worked ... for awhile. Part of the reason was you could still browse at -1 if you wanted to, so there were chances for things that got "attacked" to bubble back up.

Not sure if it helped kill it or if that was incidental.

The "rules" always have interpretations and most people don't steelman posts that disagree with them.
It depends on your workload and codebase. I have a Ryzen 5600X in my desktop and for C++ work, my M1 Pro is quite a bit faster for clean or incremental builds. The desktop is still useful/required for some of my work (using x86_64 windows with an nvidia gpu) but I default to the Mac for anything that could be done in either place. It also helps that I prefer the Mac tools so it’s not just about the CPU speed.

That said, I’d rather find a new job than trade either system for a cloud desktop. I count myself fortunate that I’ve always been in a position to choose my computer and tools.
No, but only because I have been too lazy to update the code.

If I had more free time, I would probably add Star and Approval and then try to use Star with my group of friends. Maybe OP can save me the trouble by adding to his site ! :)
I think you're giving HN too much credit. Threads involving certain topics (e.g. big tech) are completely overrun with snark and hate that I don't see much of the relentless curiosity you're talking about.
Facebook is conducting 'quiet layoffs'
Former Uber security chief convicted for concealing a felony
I don't see how in a class of 30 students, having only 1 A and 1 B is a indicator of a good teacher. By definition the grades should reflect how well the students learn the material. Making your class artificially hard doesn't do anything to offset artificially easy courses. A class where 93% of students didn't properly master more than 80% of the material demonstrate a failure of the teacher not students. I am glad you gained something positive from that class, but I would say that is despite the professor, not because of them. Having good or bad grades is currently a poor reflection of how well a student will pickup new technologies exactly because of skewed grading methods like that of your professor. I am glad you gained something positive, but I wonder how many promising students were discouraged and pursued other interests over the years due to opaque testing standards. Tests are supposed to gauge how much information students are retaining from a teacher. In a high level class cross-listed for graduate students, the concern of lazy students shouldn't be an issue.
You're probably right. Now management can reap the reward of sic'ing thousands of engineers on data collection rather than fixing the deficiencies in their product. Too bad for the engineers, though.
I don't know that my situation was exactly at that 1400 threshold, but I was all public schooled, basically all of my friends were from AP/honors classes, none of took SAT tutoring (that I ever heard about) and most of us scored in that range.

It seems (overwhelmingly?) common for ones high-school friends to be your classmates.
My point was that if you aren't willing to memorize stuff before you understand it, you often do worse in school.
What type of laptop are you use to using where that would make your computer crawl? I have none of those issues with my current M1 MacBook Pro 16inch.

I have never heard the fan on my current MacBook. Now my older x86 one is a different story.
I don't usually get involved in anything that smells of pedantry but I'm confused by your argument.

I understand from your earlier comment that Binary Large Object is a backronym for blob. This is news to me: I've always "known" that blob was an abbreviation for Binary Large OBject: for at least the last 20 years. Until your comment, I had no idea that the term "blob" had ever been used as a word in itself in the context of software.

All of which is to say that I think there's value in explaining what a blob is: without any context, it's not a meaningful term.
I legit think that my parents' successfully instilling a strong sense of fair play and honesty in my from a young age hindered me more than a little. The world's simply not like that. The ones who win take every advantage—if a test is trying to measure you, you'd damn well better study its "game", because you're competing against kids who did and they will receive zero negative consequences for doing so, only benefits, even if doing so seems against the spirit of the thing and feels dirty.

... which is part of why having parents who have themselves succeeded at these things is an advantage. Mine were from poor (quite poor, in one case) backgrounds but were worked-hard-and-eventually-did-OK sorts, not early-success sorts. So they taught me fairness and honesty in all things, and didn't know they should clue me in that some things are just bullshit games that you should do whatever you can to beat short of taking too-large risks. I mean, they hadn't even played most of those games, so how could they know?

I bet it would never occur to kids from an upper-middle-class background (doctor parents, lawyer parents, business exec parents, that kind of thing) that test prep is a bit dirty. Wouldn't even cross their minds. It's just what you do, obviously.
In the usage notes, there's a line that mentions

# test (exporting 360 video, and an obj mesh with png texture)
python main_nerf.py --text "a hamburger" --workspace trial -O --test

So I guess so. That's pretty awesome.
This chart focuses on race, but I'd be curious to see the breakdown based on school. In my previous experience as a substitute teacher, different schools are not anywhere near equal in their instruction or academic quality, and there is a high correlation between race and school in my area.
I sometimes prefer a rebase to a merge when pulling in changes from some other branch. It can be easier to deal with several smaller merges than one big one which a rebase accomplishes. This is not always true of course, so I usually start with a regular merge and if it's sufficiently complex or hard to untangle then I give a rebase a try to see if things get easier.
When a huge company does something that feels like it could be illegal, it probably is.
SEEKING CO-FOUNDER | Hiring and Talent Assessment | Worldwide | Pre-Seed

Looking for a co-founder to try and build different ways to interview and assess candidates. There is an MVP currently that I have developed which has helped garner good feedback. Now it's time to get these users and multiple other perspectives to get to the actual product.
As far as I can tell from testing Birdwatch earlier is that you can't proactively choose new notes and can only act on ones that are designated for you.
Would be; anybody could be a scam artist.
They are making overtures about the vaccine.
If you want to make a dent, you work somewhere else, build something great, then get bought by FAANG.
Maybe so, but ultimately it's up to us to take responsibility for the techniques we use in argumentation. I would agree that it's not generally a good idea to try to use an attack on the rhetorical techniques someone uses in order to win an argument. It's best to politely find a way to challenge their argument without attacking them personally for the way they put their case.
except writing in opencl is a dogshit experience compared to cuda. khronos is incapable of producing an API that's even remotely pleasant to use, vulkan suffers from the same thing. it is one of the worst "design by committee" groups.
This isn't crypto, it's just a shady investment fund that happened to invest in crypto
You can apriximate the debris to rocket exhaust. There isn't an engine bell to direct it and make it all leave in the most efficient direction but it's still thrust.
I mean it somewhat IS how Wikipedia works (don't peel back the curtain on anything remotely controversial, however).
Yes, but in practice, this is just an opening offer in a negotiation. Parties will typically counter with something like: depose me in my home town for no more than x hours, and I'll produce what docs I have if you sign a protective order that makes produced info attorney's-eyes-only, i.e., business people cannot review. Unlikely a court would require more than this.
You don't lose that much utility of git bisect unless your PR's are typically large.

One thing squash and merge does is make reverting trivial.
Interesting to me is the notion displayed here that hallucinations have a variety of internal response criteria and circumstance, only one of which is psychosis. And yet, psychosis has an overstated influence on hallucinations as a subject matter in the cultural consciousness.
You are underestimating just how empty large swaths of the US are. As someone who's driven cross country a couple times, its just too vast for it to make sense in a lot of places.
After doing some reading I was definitely wrong about expanding and cooling implying thermalising. And they do seem to be doing real engineering around problems you'd only think about if you had something that worked.

I'm still not convinced it's viable (largely because they are acting exactly like scammers for some reason -- perhaps peer pressure?), but I cannot find evidence of the same deal breakers as DT or fission.
Pretty much. Every piece of financial regulation is being justified by crypto scams in record speed.
New route to evolution: how DNA from our mitochondria gets into our genomes
At the end of the day the only real solution to the problem of inequity/representation will end up being hard quotas that roughly maintain a demographic balance at top institutions.

At that point you can make most competition intra-racial with obvious carve outs for socioeconomic, sexual and gender minorities.

the devil is in the details as to how such a controversial system could be implemented but it’d be a trial-and-error process for sure.
Our immigration system is our biggest advantage? Are you sure it's not the thing(s) that makes people want to immigrate here that is our biggest advantage?
Residency at McDonald's
All college courses require dedication and memorization, so "lazy, disinterested and unintelligent" students will always be hit by gradual attrition - or, more likely, they will gradually realize that their college program is a lot harder than they might have expected, and do their best to shape up rather than switch to something else. "Weed-out" classes, as a rule, are perceived as highly peculiar in a way that doesn't simply boil down to tougher standards.
It’s a great thing this is happening, because streaming is becoming useless from a technical point of view, thanks to steadily decreasing storage costs. For music it didn’t make any sense for years now, and would be better replaced by IPFS. Not sure if it’s already the case with video, but if not, it soon will be.
Remote desktops can work great if you constrain and structure what you do in them.

For me, this means not using traditional desktop environments like gnome/kde/windows/macos, but instead a full screen tiled window manager (i3 in my case) with different virtual desktops assigned to different work items.

Each virtual desktop is split in half between the IDE (vim in my case) and a terminal session for the code under development in that IDE. That's it. No silly weather or chat widgets (all that lives in my local laptop's traditional desktop).

The result is I never have to search for a dev task related tab or be unsure if the code I'm running is the code I'm editing (which can happen if you are working on many concurrent changes).

I liken the setup to the keyboard-driven text terminals you still see in some shops, hotels, and airport check-in desks.

In general, I think smartly crafting your workflow matters a great deal more than the particular tool you might use.
That just moves the bubble - what explains income?
Because crowdsourcing fact checks works great for reddit, right?
Is there a passive way to do this in off grid homes? Open the windows, I guess, but I wonder if there are more advanced window types that can funnel the breeze in and out with proper planning. Or automated window openings. What would the over/under on energy consumption be there? /ramble
I was wondering if the inconsistent outcomes they were talking about could be due to environemnt/scenario influence. Like how people have completely different experiences based on their mindset, environment, etc prior to taking the drug. In my stupid mind, it's as if the drug doesn't have simply one effect, but enhances whatever is there already. Sort of like how some medications have different effects at different doses or in combination with different medicines.
UK Plans for Three-Hour Power Blackouts in Event of Gas Shortages
Not certain. Our ads account manager (or maybe the old account manager) found the internal ticket and I suspect told them that it was looking really bad for Facebook and that they were at risk of losing us.
I’ve found that you need to spend at least 200 dollars (and usually more) for good quality shoes made from sturdy materials (no EVA or cardboard)

I try to buy shoes that only use leather, cork, steel, and rubber (soles only) as material.
Have the announcement ready for this time next year:

"Google kills off Pixel Watch after low consumer demand in favor of FitBit."

A word to the wise, don't invest your own time and money into google products unless you want to gamble.
Under 100ms feels immediate. More doesnt.
IMDb
Following! Would love to know what you learn and if you are willing to share somewhere.
That is usually handled by exposing a "driver" API where the relevant programs can install merging components.

And yes, default into choosing some one, with an extended interface for displaying and managing conflicts.
Yes, but I suspect that the vast majority of users would find this annoying.

Back in the day when I was playing with Slackware, it would have been interesting and I wouldn't have minded in the least.

But these days, if I'm installing a distro, it's because I'm being paid to do a job. And that job has nothing to do with the distro itself: that's just a hopefully minor step along the path. The fewer "just go do this one little thing" speedbumps I encounter, the better. Or I start to get frustrated and irritated and wonder if there isn't an easier way.
Pick 100 random people from 100 random times in history. Millennials will have objectively better quality of life than almost all of them. That isn't to say that we don't have a huge number of problems that should be completely solvable, but good grief, we need some perspective here.
I know what you're talking about in only the way that someone who too often has been part of the problem can :)

But this forum is coming up on two decades and has like one or two full-time moderators and somehow remains an island of rational discourse in an Internet full of "I'm trained in gorilla warfare".

It has it's good days and it's bad days, (just as I do as a participant) but I think it's pretty unique.
Somehow feels much spookier than just firing underperformers.
"So often, we think we know what other people are thinking. ".

Do people really think that they know what other people are thinking?
This is a different project/implementation, based on the open source stable diffusion instead of proprietary google imagegen
Modern medicine gives you an opioid instead on your death bed.
Please do, I would absolutely work through this during a vacation!
It was a ticket we had for a long time to remove it, in fact we had been no longer giving it as an option for account creation for a few years. It just was going to be a week of work and we wanted to avoid it if we could.
As others have said, Syncthing. I also have used DropBox or Google Drive since there is no confidential information in my permanent notes.

I didn't mention it because then it wouldn't be simply text files, but encryption would be the cherry on top of my ideal app, since any storage provider could be used to sync it.
Interestingly the server diagram highlights the two power supplies as being the hard drive, instead of the many hard drives in the front bays.
What's the next scam on the list?
It's as "funny money" as any other security. Just because you feel they may be "funnier" doesn't affect the laws around selling and trading securities.
I think organic chemistry is hard enough as a subject to where students shouldn't have to face the additional difficulty of having adversarial teachers. A weeder course shouldn't be the same class students are expected to learn how to teach themselves material. If anything, a weeder course should have the best teachers in the department.

How to help make sure the teachers don't burn out is a different issue. I imagine it's hard to be the teacher of these kinds of classes year after year.
The Mandela effect is likely a variation on this.

Our memories are much worse than we think they are. Anyone who has ever dealt with eyewitness testimony knows this, and that's immediate memory.
You'll notice the same thing if you look at arrest rates for white men or the percentage of people killed by police who are white men. That demographic cohort is over-represented in both. Asian males and women of all races are under-represented. Not exactly the common wisdom despite the data being widely available.
FWIW, the audits were definitely being performed by humans, we saw the screenshots and some notes. The triggers for audits were likely automated.
> Do you have to declare a major when you apply?

Sometimes. I'm not sure about Michigan's policy here. I would assume no, or at least "ambivalent" is okay.

> Or apply for a different major and then switch to CS after you get in?

MANY try, few succeed. Not worth the risk if you intend for CS to be your primary major. If you want a double major with CS as the secondary of the two, maybe.
> The solution to empowering individuals is accountability. We should be given tools that let us keep each other in check.

Funny the commies had the same solution for their starving population.
Agreed, it has become more and more frequent that HN threads are overrun by comments that seem more like they're straight out of reddit or even just your local newspaper comment section. With all the snark or aggressive dismissive pessimism they involve.

It's really sad to see because I love the HN comment section for how easily you can say a thing and everyone understands there's nuance and lots of angles to address the topic.

I've made posts about an app and the author appears curious about the issue (I'm not asking for support, just fun that folks are curious). Other people who understand the complexity (or just that there is complexity) involved are around to explore the issue / ask great questions.

Where other places the response would be the typical cynical "Oh that's just because they want you to upgrade!" and so on.
Now and know sound nothing alike, so hashing by character composition would get you much closer than the hypothetical native speaker.
I saw the OP comment and assumed it was someone smugly putting aside DPRKs leaders problems and talking about his virtues.
Seems to work fine for me in an incognito tab.
Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rails, Elasticsearch, Postgres, Docker, AWS

CV: https://1drv.ms/b/s!ArjDxAlKmKWvg-1R-zHsomvC3xOkWQ?e=u4f3r2

Email: azuanrb [at] gmail.com
> Having said this I do believe software people deserve to make more than doctors.

My uncle is one of the leading lung specialists in the country. When Covid happened, his expertise was crucial in setting up the processes and best practices for dealing with everything from patient isolation to treatment protocols.

It was because of hundreds of doctors like him that literally millions of lived were saved.

do you really think his expertise is worth less than some leetcoder with 5 years of devops experience?
Regarding the Score/Approval/STAR trio, I always felt that there was a clear fourth possibility missing from the list, so I invented it:

https://pastebin.com/PCgSaBS8

Still, I'm not much of a political campaigner, so it hasn't gone very far.
Your features are not broken down enough if one ticket requires hundreds of changes.
The discussion for this event is currently underway here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33104679

(250 points, 300+ comments)
Social media platforms and their fight against critical scholarly research [pdf]
Fingerprinting is also done in China and in EU we have a biometric passports, containing fingerprints (also residence permits and identity cards contain these).
Slashdot's moderation/metamoderation worked fairly well at policing the tone of the conversation, but was worthless for factual accuracy. Troll, flamebait and funny moderations were accurately applied, but the insightful moderation was given mostly given to comments which confirmed the biases of the community.

Past tense because I mostly stopped going to slashdot when cmdrtaco left. I don't really know how the moderation has been going since then.
> Everyone applying to CMU CS or Harvey Mudd has high GPAs

I think his point was that any kid of any race other than Asian with identical stats would have been accepted.
If people are slacking off more when working remotely, then measures that make doing the job less frustrating seem likely to have outsized positive effects, by reducing that slacking-off.

(Maybe I'm assuming I'm more typical than I really am. I know that when the work I'm supposed to be doing is frustrating and annoying I feel much more temptation to do other things instead.)
Heckin A!

I just got my 3D printer and was a bit too tipsy to assemble it the day it arrived - and have several things I want to print…

It will be interesting to experiment with describing the thing I want to print with text instead of designing it in SolidEdge and see what AI thinks….

I wonder if you can feed it specific dimensions?

“A holder for a power supply for an e bike with two mounting holes 120mm apart with a carry capacity that is 5 inches long and 1.5 inches deep”
I much prefer to see one squashed commit over an endless stream of "fix typo", "small fix", "fixup", "forgot XYZ"...
#1 The price will drop to the floor.

#2 Most drugs can just as easily be produced domestically by pharmaceutical companies.

#3 Of the drugs that can't be produced domestically, the Mexican cartels are just middlemen that can be cut out entirely. There's no reason drugs from Colombia need to transit Mexico.

#4 If you're worried about Colombian cartels - see points #1 and #2.

We already went through this with alcohol and organized crime.
Kafka 3.3: Zookeeper replacement KRaft marked as Production Ready