skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently changed my mind on Mother Teresa situation after reading some of her writings. Not that I like her more after that, but I do think of the situation itself differently.

Mother Teresa sounds very unsurprisingly as an extremely religious person. She constantly talks about God and Jesus and how people's spiritual needs are paramount, and how abortion and contraception is evil, and how her agenda is spiritual, and how she's not a social worker. All of that is said in very plain language.

Now as an atheist that doesn't cause any particular positive impression on me, but what I find it interesting is that she's 100% clearly a religious worker first, second, third and probably fourth before she's anything else. The Catholic Church was very right in canonizing her, if you take canonicalization as a recognition of somebody's religious work, not as some sort of "very good person" stamp of approval.

With her there seems to be no "dirty landry" like Gandhi having his weird tests of will or whatever that was. No, she's very upfront about what she is, and barely shuts up about it.

So it baffles me why she ended up with the reputation she did. She's very clearly a religious worker and has that as a first priority above anything else. Seeing her as somebody would want to take care of people in a manner people who aren't religious zealots would approve is just a mistake.
What does this mean in practice? For ML, we usually don't care if a weight is 0.05 or 0.10 cause we have millions of weights. We do care if one 1.237e+27 instead of 1.237e-3 though.
Imagine you start with one unique solved grid. There's 81 numbers, so by just removing one entry you arguably have 81 different "puzzles" that all lead to the same unique solution. From all of these you can also remove any second number, and get another 6480 puzzles that will still all have the same unique solution.

Now imagine taking away 61 numbers from the solved puzzle to get a sudoku with 20 starting numbers. Some of those puzzles have to be discarded because they might lead to multiple possible solutions, but you will still be left with millions of possible puzzles that look distinct to a human, and require different strategies to solve, all leading to the same solved grid.
Certainly, denying health care to the destitute, while diverting donations intended for them to the gilded edifices of the Catholic Church does hurdle the low bar of not bombing people. Seems a tad unambitions for a feted prize though.
I seem to have missed the author's point which is to craft the link and send the link to others to download. This way, it doesn't matter whatsoever what software is used.
Hello, apologies for the inconvenience caused. We have analysed the issue at our end and have unblocked your account now. You should have no trouble sending emails. We have also replied to your email request confirming the same. Please try sending emails now and monitor the status. Do write to us at support<at>zohomail<dot>com, for any further queries or concerns.
Regards - Zoho Mail Team
A great demonstration of the benefits of avoiding the Intel-tax [1]. Its same priced Intel version has to do without the OLED screen, and without the UHD+ resolution.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/10/acers-ryzen-6000-pow...
Other posters have commented about the validity of the 10k hours rule.

I actually think even more radically - career, or success in general, is not necessarily a matter of mastery, and thinking in terms of technical skills, may lead to failure, because the requirements for success may be other ones.

In particular, successfully founding a company may require many qualities (and acts) that have nothing to do with technical skills, rather, with human ones.

I'm not familiar with your boss, but it's possible that they just found a market need, and dedicated themselves to solving it, even with mediocre skills, but with the right human skillset (creative ideas, understanding of the market, orientation to get things done, effectively communicating, and a myriad of other things).

There are certain fields where technical accomplishments is the main drive (Doom ;)), but in such cases, the answer whether that's possible or not is very obvious.

I stress: it may seem paradoxical, but a strictly technical vision can be counterproductive even in a technical field.
The CYD Foundation highlights the UPC for studying computer engineering in Spain
HN can be weird on up/down-votes. Certainly when u put out a different opinion. Anyway. I would say, archetypes exist and they dont exist by choice. They are a natural occurrence. People do certain things in a certain way. And patterns can be found across these people. These patterns we call archetypes. People dont act to be like a certain archetype, the archetype is the label we give them based on how they act.
If you're healthy and are willing to take the risk the answer is yes. Everything else is in your head. When I worked in China I talked to people who grew up during the Cultural Revolution and lost everything, then lost everything again during the turbulent years of the 80s and 90s, and rebuilt their life entirely again. They always used to say that when you're younger than 50 you can just start over and laughed at younger workers who were anxious in their 20s or 30s.

In many places people have started over four or five times, not once. And by the way you don't need 10k hours or be a master-anything to have a viable career in a field, just enough experience to get a foot in the door.
You can use xnedit which supports unicode (UTF-8).
https://sourceforge.net/projects/xnedit/
It can read nedit default setting file.
It also supports antialiased fonts, has an improved file selection box, indent rainbow and more...
How much post-processing do third-party camera apps like Halide actually do? Would that be an option?

I'd prefer that to a separate device, which I won't have with me most of the time.
Because this is pandering. Nothing more nothing less. He isn't defunding DEA and firing the agents there for one.
> I'm from an area notorious for poor education standards, and civics and history were focused on very heavily there.

When you (plural) are making 6-figures a year, living in some high class inner suburb, working for some employer who has tons of money sloshing around, you don't need to be good at playing the game because you can just pay your way.

Poor communities need to actually be good at playing the game in order to be heard.
> Why?

Because we said so earlier in this thread.

>> If you interpret "unique" to mean that two puzzles that lead to the same solution count as one
Probably meant "Source available" since neither Elasticsearch code licenses are "Open source" (going by OSI approval).
Well would you want to share a wall and roof with most Americans?
> (When was the last time you wrote a while or repeat until loop, or a recursive function that didn’t iterate over an input?

Iterating until a convergence criteria is met is fairly common in numerical calculations.

It's also fairly common when dealing with graphs that may not have a beginning or an end in a conventional sense. PageRank does both of these things, for example.
Open-Source and Cloud-Native Log Management at Any Scale
Post-Mortem: Advisable is shutting down – here’s where we went wrong and why
Well ironically enough, if their customers followed this advice (HODL) and and didn't give custody of their funds to pretty much a bank, they would still have these funds.

Also, individuals can hold jobs/positions which are not congruent with their beliefs... usually it doesn't last for a whole career (as it does take a toll on mental health). If you have worked in finance you will certainly know what I am talking about.
Get Started with a Clean Architecture Template for Node.js, Ts.ed and TypeScript
There is PocketBase[0], which seems to be very similar, never used it, I'm just aware of it's existence.

[0] https://github.com/pocketbase/pocketbase
Absolutely can switch careers, I did it and was one of the best decisions I made. For me was doing something I've also wanted to do with a Company whose core values matches my own.
I expect so, as the author is familiar with my tools [1] for doing these optimizations.

[1] https://github.com/tromp/AIT
Malcolm Gladwell oversimplifies things. There's nothing magical about spending 10,000 hours practicing a skill, but you'll obviously get better at anything you spend a lot of time on.

To answer your question: it depends on your specific context. At 43, you could theoretically still gain the required qualifications for most careers and work for ~ 20 years (ex. you'd be 67/68 after 4 years spent earning a new degree + 20 years working). The more relevant consideration is will you actually be able to do that as a working 43-year-old with normal responsibilities?

Another question you seem to allude to is "will ageism be a limiting factor?" That answer is also context-dependent. At a lot of trendy companies mentioned here on HN, I'd suspect that it would be. That said, those companies are only a fraction of the job market and I'm not sure more "boring" companies would be as concerned with age as with your skills. Outside of tech and some competitive (+ conservative) industries like finance or consulting, I don't think it would be as big of a deal.
Theoretically I think that it’s 10k for one thing then 10k minus all the the amazing things that you learnt in your first 10k
Apparently, to craft and send the link rather than the file.
Because they don't know how to handle the pro gear.
This is a very reasonable take.

One needs to remember that for many religious people, the spiritual “health” is as important, if not more important, than the physical health.

I would assume her argument about using funds for the church rather than healthcare would be something like “the money is used to for both the spiritual and health needs of the destitute”.

You can clearly disagree with that take, but it’s not like she was stealing the money or diverting it for her own gain.
Peloton slashing 500 more jobs as it races to return to growth
I have known a few vegans who developed weird health problems after a year or two of vegan diet, but I believe that this happened precisely because they had a careless attitude about the necessity of supplementing a vegan diet.

I have also transitioned to a vegan diet, but only after studying very carefully all the available information, so besides food made from vegetables I take 10 chemical substances about which there is reasonable certainty that they are either necessary or beneficial for vegans, because the plants either do not contain them or they contain them in too small quantities, and the human body either cannot make them or it can make them only in too small quantities.

DHA and EPA are among those 10.
Sam Walton was about 45 when he started walmart. I've made career pivots several times, most recently this year, at age ~39. Just do whatever you're interested in... major pivots require the willingness and stamina to drink from a firehouse, so keep that in mind.
30 years ago. The time flies...
Hard? No.

Beyond their interest in doing, or their (low, low) budget to do at scale? Yes.
Nop, just sharing ideas. THat's all
There is a distinction in paid work between the skill components and the social components. Very often seemingly high skill positions turn out to be given to/occupied by someone who only has social components- dresses well, is young, demonstrates aggressive behaviors, etc.

Though his 10k hours for mastery of skillset thesis has been disproven- in the context that there does seem to be "talent" that cannot be "practiced"- I believe it myself and have observed substantial learning at older ages. However, for yourself I would question whether learning the skills is really what is required or are expectations and social components the more difficult obstacle to overcome.

Good luck.
Paying a guy to sit in the passenger seat packing heat while you handle the dope and the money or paying another guy to store your product at his house and all the other things you need to do to not catch a "gun stacking" multiplier on your petty dealing charge is a luxury that only successful and established dealers can afford.
The rule is bullshit and the truth at the same time.

Just imagine playing guitar from the beginning until you reach 10000 h of physical practice. Just say.. 10h a day ..that would mean 3 years of extensive training. You for sure will be a Master after that.

Or, just assume everyday 1h of practicing. That's 10000 days.. something like 30 years..

So this rule doesn't mean you can't be a Master if you didn't invest 10k h of practicing, but rather, no matter what you do,if you do it for 3 +x years, you sure will be a Master at that.

Bullshit truth!

Go for it, if it's something you can enjoy.

Go for it, if you can use your aforequainted knowledge.

Go for it, if you see some chances for being able to say "it enables me to work more for myself and less for one another".

Go for it, if your life needs a complete change.

But keep in mind, that you may need to lower your spendings. If you can't lower your spendings for some reason - then, think twice about switching careers. It's up to you, whether you can cope with
possibly lower income.

Keep us informed:)
FYI, transmission-cli is considered deprecated by the Transmission developers. Using both transmission-daemon and transmission-remote is the recommended approach. Actually, transmission-cli uses transmission-daemon internally and they share the same configuration. transmission-cli is still useful for one-off downloads, but I still prefer the recommended way because I'd like to seed older torrents some more time.
In my country, noone will bother you if you download pirated content but they will bother you if you seed it.
That's neat that your car has a rear collision alert. It's actually useful and if you have the presence of mind to react quickly, you should put your head back against the headrest in order to prevent whiplash.
Love Derek and his aphorisms and came here to share the same.
So should each administration send a check for let's say 10 000$ before each election just to so that people will be more likely to vote for them.
Nope. Not even. Again, as the grandparent post stated, everything is being sold with the default configuration being redlined.

You absolutely can reign it back in to sanity, and get better performance per watt over the previous gen, and still be noticeably faster over the previous gen.

-- -----

With AMD, apparently we're going to see BIOS updates from board manufacturers to make doing that simple. Set it to a lower power limit in a few keystrokes, still have something blazing fast (faster than previous gen), but use 145W instead of 250W. Or go even lower, still be a bit faster than previous gen while using around 88W on a 7950X instead of the 118W a 5950X did.

Intel -- who has been redlining their CPUs for years now -- even noted Raptor Lake's efficiency at lower power levels. Again, cut power consumption by 40-50%, for only a tiny performance hit. They actually made entire slides for their recent presentation highlighting this!

NVIDIA no different, and has been for years. Ampere stock voltages were well outside their sweet spot. Undervolt, cut power consumption by 20-25% and have performance UNCHANGED.

-- -----

Sure, there's more efficient stuff. Take last generation's 8-core Ryzen 7 PRO 5750GE. About 80% of the performance of an Intel Core i5-12600K, but only uses 38W flat out instead of 145W.
I only partially agree, an interpreted language can act as a hinderance when doing optimisations, for various reasons.

But how we write the code also matters of course.

Furthermore, competency also costs money. I’m not saying this to be mean to people abusing REST calls.
So they are paying for skills. Which are used Whether the photographer uses an iPhone or pro gear. That was the entire point I made. It make no sense for people to think they could do it themselves. If they hired a pro in the first place.
That's all fine if all she ever did was preach. No real harm done. But that's not what she did. You can't dismiss someone's actions because they believe they were doing the right thing or that the impact was unimportant to them. That may help explain why they did them but they still did them.
4k, trending on IMDB.
That sounds like a useful development to counter such abuse, but i don't think this feature helps your torrent client wherever it should upload data to any given peer.
Self-Referential Tweet
well, you are right and I grow old, I grow old, I shall wear the bottoms of my trousers rolled…

I stand corrected.
In my experience, backends are dictated by the business logic, but I use Node when I can. I just move so much faster handling data naturally as JSON or using shared libraries for the frontend and backend objects.
Each individual schtick in the construction is the cathedral.
A Columbian Exchange
I do backups of my home servers to BD-RE discs (BDXL 100GB) once a week from ZFS storage. The only problem is poor drive quality - for past five years I changed two dives (Asus branded, all different models). Seems they are not made for regular writes. So, the weak point is not the media itself but availability of dives which may just be missing in 20 years perspective.
THIS. Housing is very local. Even within a city or metropolitan area, you can have areas which have increased demand.

Not to mention the other factors such as compounding of population growth, short-term rentals, housing stock being destroyed or serving fewer people than before (widows, empty nesters.)
> energy we spend mining bitcoin and we're done.

Not sure why you are trying to dismiss it as proof of waste is The problem.
Show HN: Onboarding Love – user onboarding from Airbnb, Stripe and many more
There was no shortage of left leaning politicians in the 70s, 80s, 90s, etc that were harping on the whole "criminalization is making drug problems worse" thing. Prior to the homogenization of politicians rhetoric in the 2010s I'd say it was a solid 30% of politicians on the left and 20% on the right.

So excuse me for being a little cynical when one of the guys from the "no we'll just use the state jackboot to solve all the problems" camp is pardoning people.
Seems to work OK on my Pi with the web interface.
Ask HN: Whats the smallest code that you looked at and said wow that's so clever
Regretting is not just an isolated mental state. It's rather a mindset. If you are somebody who can't let the past be past but has to drag it into the present to continue the suffering tainting the future then you will always regret. Doesn't really matter what you do. There's always something to regret. But if you learn to let go of the past you'll feel free and live happy until the day you die.
Rendering Doom with Emojis
And now we've circled back to "sky-high cost".

https://www.lazard.com/perspective/levelized-cost-of-energy-...
I would go back and complete education rather than dropping out of school. I had to waste 7 years of my life in order to understand the importance of education.

Eventually, got a Masters in Statistics. But I wish I could run this back and get those lost years.
AMD's EPYC-Rome processor, helpful to look at after looking at your link, as the chiplets are nice and visible:

https://cdn.wccftech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/AMD-EPYC...
Looking inside sudo shell sessions: auditd, session recordings, log_subcmds
Her entire ideologue and work was entirely vile and horrible. Well marketed, but vile. Anyone supporting her must be evil.
My mother was an irrational unreasonable prying crazy nightmare who was incredibly negative and hated anyone disagreeing with her about any trivial thing.

My biggest regret is that I allowed her to order me to go to the nearest university and continue to live with her. She had drained me of all confidence and was hostile to signs of me being an independent adult.

Getting away from her years earlier would have been much better for me.
It's still not enough though.

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/05/release-0.10.0.html
Dante – full HTML5 3D game in 13k wins js13k competition
Perhaps a more simple regret, but not buying bitcoin when it was at ~8USD. In hindsight it would've been the easiest way to not have to think about money anymore for the rest of my life.
Yap, and that has been refuted:

> No, in Sudoku, the constraint of a "unique solution" is that a valid puzzle (i.e. an incomplete grid) must only have one correct way of being filled in without violating the rules.

My answer is to the answer to the above comment:

> Then the maximum number of solveable puzzles must be the maximum number of unique grids
Parents cannot and should not be watching their teenaged children 24/7, and if they tried, the children would find ways to hide things from their parents.

Most people find the parents that deny their children any privacy as abusive.

It's healthy for children to have time away from their parents, so they can learn and practice being adults.

The vast majority of teenagers have managed to do this without becoming pregnant, alcoholics, drug addicts, or join violent street gangs. (And some that do still manage to sort their lives out when they get older.)

What's changed in recent years are unregulated, algorithm-driven social media

- that guess people's moods to get them addicted to content and purchase products, including harmful products;

- that pushes content full of misinformation, conspiracy theories and violent extreme politics;

- allows random adults on the other side of the world to reach out to children for exploitation (sexual or financial) or recruitment for violent political causes;

- 24-hour interaction, so there's no break from the drama or abuse of school when you leave school for the day or weekend;

Supposed child-friendly platforms like YouTube Kids or Roblox are attractive places for people who want to exploit children. The profit motive encourages companies to take a hands-off approach, and the scale of users and content means that it's difficult to control.
> The project is much more responsive to bug reports and code submissions than it has been in the past.

Cool to see community listed as a feature up there with the tech stuff
I'm cynical about politics--it's generally the most correct way to understand the behavior of various actors. But I don't think that's the case here, and my counterexample is student loan forgiveness. Biden's philosophically opposed to blanket forgiveness, even though it would almost certainly cement Democratic Party dominance among millennials and thus the country for the foreseeable future. He just won't do it, because he thinks it's unfair. That's a sincere and principled choice, whether you agree with it or not, despite the clear political gains.
I am not convinced moore's law no longer holds true, consider that there is a third dimension that no one has yet figured out.

I am no silicon engineer but I suspect a chip that fully takes advantage of the third dimension would be something like a sponge full of built in channels for the working fluid to remove heat.

First however I suspect you will see chiplets arranged vertically like heatsink fins and the whole cpu would effectively be the water block, basically a vlsi version of the cray 3
>Outlook Express format

http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Outlook_Express_Data...
If there are in fact stability issues, I wonder which is cheaper: using this fancy algorithm or changing bfloat16 to something like bfloat14 and using a more stable matmul.