skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I don't like some of the decisions taken by Signal.

However, if "dropping support for SMS messaging also frees up our capacity to build new features (yes, like usernames)", I think it is something I would not miss.

Besides, I agree with them on the point that SMS leak metadata.
Ironic too considering the questionable financial results of their questionable practices.
The title should add for electric vehicles. Aren't top fuel dragsters quicker?
On that Google Nature paper, I'm not sure if the 5x5 matrix improvement is the more significant result, or that they figured out a way to optimize directly to SIMD/AVX instructions, resulting in faster execution even if not necessarily fewer operations
My mistake was to assume such rules in other EU countries.

In Germany, there is a thing called "Kündigungsschutz"[1].

I am not sure about Ireland, but I assumed there are similar rulings.

So at least in Germany, it is not that easy, but possible.

1) http://www.rechtslexikon.net/d/kuendigungsschutz/kuendigungs...
Tell me you know nothing about water policy in CA without telling me you know nothing about water policy in CA.

Almond exports (revenue <$11B) use as much water as the cities of LA and SF combined (GDP ~$1T). Has it occurred to you to wonder why the input costs of water to almond exporters doesn't capture the fact this dramatic difference in output? There's no "capitalist" setup in which growing almonds in CA would be feasible, because water prices and rights are heavily controlled.

Capitalism is far from a panacea, but the idea that it's causing CA's water woes is ludicrous. This is some real subreddit-full-of-college-freshmen energy
Nope, not sure, but I've yet to run into a wall using it daily for the past 2 years.
You mean, cast iron is pretty brittle. Pure iron is not brittle.
Ha! Nope, some months after the post I re-capped it and installed modern DIP switches. Then I stumbled on another specimen in perfect condition and grabbed that one. Both are still collecting dust on my projects shelf: never got around to powering either on, even though I have the power circuit sequence and schematics. Something to be said about spreading yourself too thin! :)
> Bitwarden will do TOTP

Not disputing this, but it requires a “pro” account which is $10 a year.

No big deal to me, in fact I find it a great deal, but I think it’s fair to be clear about this as not to provide false expectations.
RFC 2549 – IP over Avian Carriers with Quality of Service
> but I can at least visualize Apple having the scale to do that.

> Google on the other hand has a horrendous reputation for

Neither are true nor false but definitely exaggerations. All you're doing is displaying personal biases by providing them with benefit-of-the-doubts. They too have a reputation for locking people out, and are well known for turning data over, but one that HN in gernal prefers to ignore.
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What Apple is doing is literally illegal. Our department of labor is absolutely useless.

If the DoL continues this way, people are going to unionize without doing the "recognition" process. e.g. IWW
Can you explain the deal in more detail?

It could work, but if you don't have the right legal support, it could be hell.

You need to be clear about your expectations and understand that you are probably taking more risk than the co-founders on their own project.

They can convince you with their idea, their projections and their connections to achieve their goals, but that is not enough and it does not guarantee anything. It only ensures a beneficial asymmetric risk for them.
> in Germany where nobody seems to use SMS anymore.

That's not true at all. I assume that besides Signal you use WhatsApp, though?
I recently read the 33 1/3 text on Another Green World. This is a good addendum to that. Also, if you haven't heard Bang on a Can's version of MfA, it's worth a listen.

https://www.amazon.com/Brian-Enos-Another-Green-World/dp/082...
https://www.amazon.com/Music-Airports-Brian-Eno/dp/B0000069C...
I don't think you'll find much love between the two nowadays. Modern science likes to make allusions to being the "truth" or at least based on some logical rigor. Back in the day you had someone like Godel be buddies with all the greats of science despite his critical takes. I can't imagine this happening today.
A maxim I heard and stand by
"Design is a marketers tool. Not a designers"

Very real when you think about it. Good design comes from good understanding of the problem and the environment. Requires being a part of the environment, making accurate observations and some flight of imagination.
Short tower of the the faceswap module in python-base Follow this to login python-base https://medium.com/@aaronorosen/how-to-setup-python-base-and...

Then is simple again with:

python codes/manage.py realtime_face_swapping_webcam

https://gist.github.com/realARHP/a98af346a0babcb90e978fbdf3d...
You might want to rethink your approval of spreading misinformation
Intel lived from the climb on moores law enforcing its standards, now that this is plateaued out, others have become the new intel setting standards into the performance relevant fields (arm for low energy compute (cellphones), nvidia for parallelization, etc.).

He who steals the fires from the gods, can force his standards upon men for the time the flames last.
Cannot tell if it was previously linked here, but this seems of interest.

https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-blog-removing-sms...

No doubt they are in a tough spot. Some users will not accept this feature omission. But if what they claim is accurate, the insecure nature of SMS, along with Google's hoarding of their internal RCS APIs makes it tough to be a messaging provider on Android.
You could fab chips in your basement. However your costs per chip would be in the tens of thousands each for basic chips. Large scales allows making those same chips for less than a dime each.
Holy cow, that sounds terrifying. How did you handle it? Had you already made statements prior to the threat that (in hindsight) were bait/designed to trap you?
Not for drag racers though, which are usually measured in speed attained from a standstill over 1/4 mile.
> all my messages is easier than making a context switch per-contact

A user already has:

- WhatsApp

- Telegram

- Facebook Messanger

- Instagram that has direct messages

- the good old email, or better, many of them

- Microsoft Teams for company communications

- Discord for communications with group of friends

- the old SMS (that I didn't even know that in some parts of the world were still used, since I receive them only for 2 factor codes, notifications about my card transactions, and spam)

Adding another app is that a big deal? By the way I don't use Signal, but not for the reason of not having another app on the phone, just because I don't know anyone that has it and actively use it.
these are AI generated 'photorealistic' images, not 'ai generated photography'. Photography is a particular process you are not involved in during the course of these AI activities, as far as I can tell. If you somehow have Machine Learning algorithms operating cameras it would be correct.
And it’s hard to judge speed from a video anyway.

https://youtu.be/54Oy75Bnu_Q
Attention economy – the treadmill of incompetence [video]
Get a lawyer, now.

Starting an income producing side gig as a founder, whether you feel like one or not, is problematic, especially if you signed the seemingly standard “everything I create is owned by the company” sort of employment agreement or contract.
Even if intel loses to a foreign company, odds are that foreign company has been invested in my a domestic company I own so I'm still okay.
The code that was taken from Anlatan is actually this:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/23345188/194727441...
But that same GitHub issue also shows code from the lucidrains repo (the picture you've linked there) and people have latched onto it saying nothing was taken when the picture I linked is right above it containing code that doesn't exist outside the leaked code and Automatic's fork.
> Crater is a tool for compiling and running tests for every crate on crates.io (and a few on GitHub). It is mainly used for checking the extent of breakage when implementing potentially breaking changes and ensuring lack of breakage by running beta vs stable compiler versions.

https://rustc-dev-guide.rust-lang.org/tests/crater.html

https://github.com/rust-lang/crater

https://crater.rust-lang.org/

Even then such a bug as GHC's can conceivably not be detected.
enlighten us.
How do you learn to play the piano without real physical feedback when pressing the keys? The "experiences" you can have through sight and sound alone are quite limited. A glove to emulate something as simple as piano keypresses would be a very complicated device.
Completely agree with the hybrid approach wrt reducing emissions. I am talking more towards work that would be done concurrently with that.

> During this build all storage technologies where they make the most sense so that when that last 10% is needed, prices will have dropped

this is kind of the point of what I'm getting at. Without any investment, none of the storage technologies are going to make much progress. If not financial investment, then at least a time investment from research/science teams. then again, maybe opportunism/free market will take care of this and we can assume any progress that can be made will be made by people trying to make a name for themselves or be first to market. I'm still curious to size up what that progress might look like for discussion/entertainment purposes in any case

Good storage solutions would immediately pay dividends through arbitrage, which would keep electric prices stable, and then anywhere renewable energy generation is more than demand and storage is sufficient, that stable price point could come down below the cost of using coal/oil as well as any other continuous production method. We would be able to consolidate power generation over time, not just space, and realize gains from that. As in, use massive bursts of energy production to top off storage and use them to exactly meet demand. Maybe this opens the door for more alternative energy production methods as well (that are better suited for burst than steady)
I remain highly skeptical that there is a common neurological physical pathology in children that is treatable by a steady lifetime use of amphetamines and amphetamine derivatives. It's all comparable to the other major pharamceutical scandal of our era, i.e. the opiate prescription business.

I would agree that children who appear incapable of paying attention to their teachers (who may not be very good teachers) in often-overcrowded classrooms will be better able to 'stay on task' if given amphetamines, but I don't see this as being much different from the heavy use of amphetamines in, for example, sweatshop factories in Asia where workers are doing repetitive tasks for hours on end. For example:

> "Dignity Returns was founded by women who worked for a Bed Bath & Beyond factory in Bangkok, where they were often forced to work up to 60 hours at a stretch, making clothes for international brands like Nike, Gap or Reebok. They were given amphetamines so they could work multiple shifts, and their pay was sometimes docked if they complained of exhaustion."

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2010/10/25/global-garmet-...

Constant use of amphetamine-type drugs, from Ritalin (methylphenidate) to Adderall (amphetamine) to Desoxyn (methamphetamine) does have numerous negative side effects, from skin acne to amphetamine psychosis, and also results in severe withdrawal symptoms (which accounts for the users tending to justify their diagnoses of ADHD because if they stop taking it, they feel terrible). This has not raised as many red flags as the opiate prescription epidemic, because overdose fatalities are rare in comparison.

That said, I'm relatively libertarian in my views on drug use, and it is possible that some people may benefit from judicious use (I drink rather a lot of coffee, after all, and it helps me stay focused) but I think if people were well-informed they'd be much more cautious when it comes to taking such powerful stimulants (and painkillers).
Staging changes: git add -p and git diff --cached

Rewriting history: git commit --amend

Rewriting history: git rebase -i HEAD~10

Atomic commits

Commit messages

Git branching patterns
It really depends on the subjects. For example cookies are quite forgiving - up to 30% of results are good. For things like coral or sushi we keep less than 1 in 10 (which is already much better than where we were at a few months ago!)

For now we still keep a close manual look at the output, but the goal as we scale up is to fully automate this selection process. Right now we have a pipeline that ranks the outputs and we select from the top results.
sorry about that. if you send me screenshots it will help me fix it. looked ok when i published. but just work is really just one person this point, so qa...hello@justworktogether.com
I actually have a use case for this. I work on a big JVM app that needs some serious hardware to run locally. If I want to develop remotely I have to use a Remote Desktop to access a workstation, which is hell.

You can remote debug, but you can’t really remote develop. Intellij is index heavy so you need Intellij and the code to be collocated on a machine, otherwise IntelliJ will overload the network. You can get around this by having two copies of the code and manually transfer any differences to machine running the JVM, but it’s really brittle. Separating the front and back ends will allow me to have JVM, code, and compiler all on one machine, but the editor on another.
It’s a brilliant, creative idea and the small-mindedness here is disappointing.
I'm pretty sure top fuel dragsters are all about tires and aero and only inconsequentially the power source.

It might be an easy problem to solve acceleration to 100km/hr since you don't have to carry batteries to go an entire 1/4 mile
I spend quite a bit of time on a programming discord server helping people. I find that a ton of issues are in fact solved by "nitpicking" on "minor details" like variable names, plural vs singular, and asking "why did you ask that?"
> 1) Completely missed the boat on mobile. Their ARM-competitive chips (Atom, etc.)... weren't. Missed on every measure from power to performance. Let Qualcomm and Samsung eat their lunch.

As someone who worked related to those projects (PowerVR, which supplied graphics IP for some of those devices, on Android so other OSs may have a different view), I am completely not surprised they didn't go anywhere.

This was a good few years ago - I no longer work for PowerVR, and Intel seem to have completely given up on the market for some time. My memory isn't likely prefect, but I can give broad strokes.

It always felt like "Having" to go to PowerVR was an embarrassment for the teams, they kept trying to replace us with their internal GPU architecture, presumably completely fail to hit any power/performance targets, then last second call us again and try to rush everything through. Then, it feels like most of the time they drop the entire project before it made release anyway.

The teams that we worked with never felt high status - all the engineers we spoke to were either on that team because they couldn't move internally to something more prestigious due to some internal politics, or were actively in the process of changing teams. There were times where our internal engineering contacts changed monthly, if we had any engineering-level communication at all.

There's also some weird public claims about things around this - like PowerVR not providing driver source or similar, but that's simply not true. As the person packaging up the releases, they were only source releases, no obfuscation, with full documentation and build instructions.

The PowerVR driver model generally meant releasing a "reference" driver as source, with hooks for customers to hook up to their specific SoC implementation (think stuff like setting clocks, power management, bus endpoints etc.). The supplied package only had a couple of example backends. While one of those may have been an Intel chip, it was only minimally setup in order to make the graphics work for PowerVR testing. It was simply not possible to release a binary-only driver. But I've seen this claimed on a number of tech forums - often from people claiming to have knowledge from the Intel side, and if that's true and not exaggeration, I can only assume it's due to lack of communication between teams internal to Intel. I can assure you, someone in Intel had the full driver source.

Though WRT the internal communications, I sometimes saw this from the other side - we dealt with 2 Intel teams with different SoCs they intended to build, and it felt like 2 different companies. They never shared anything between them, almost as if they never spoke at all, and seemed resistant to changing that. I have no idea why, I guess it's just how their management structure is setup?

If you go through all that and end up with an actually good product, I feel it'll be almost luck rather than anything else.
As an aside, I find many of these numbers to be very untrustworthy. For example, India has the note, "Includes 1,606 deaths listed as occurring in "judicial custody," but not due to police, military, or intelligence agency activity." Out of 1,731 deaths in 2019. Syria, "Syria is involved in a civil war".

Malta and Luxembourg had one (1) killing each. Statistical outliers, and all that.
It might be because in countries other than Russia, targeting civilians to maximise casualties is not the default, quite the opposite.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33096580
There are compelling use cases like being able to play ping pong with your sibling who lives thousands of miles away. The same applies to watching movies and playing board games. It’s next gen zoom at the very least due to the presence it provides. You’d know that if you just tried it instead of dismissing it and coming up with bad assumptions due to a lack of data. Meta isn’t the only VR company and it won’t be the last. Everyone is too fixated on not seeing the forest for the trees immediately in front of you
Plex/Sonarr etc don't handle the actual downloading part, so they don't need to be behind a VPN. They simply look up the show metadata from public databases and find downloads available from indexes you have registered, passing on the download that best fits your criteria to whatever download client you have configured (so the download client is the only part that needs to be behind a VPN).
In a democracy you don't always get what you want
Did Intel counter-offer? I mean, if someone offers you a bad deal, your options are not restricted to "yes" and "no".
Do you know all the laws that apply to you? If you don't, that's some selectivity right there.
90K GBP salary, 9K GBP bonus and 21K Stock for an L5 at Deliveroo in London? If you are in that position, I am 99% certain that Silicon Valley is a better[1] choice. Any L5 at a Fintech or a Social media or a Gig-economy based company will earn 350K-400K, if not more, even in this economy[2]. That's a 3x difference, or 2.5X if GBP recovers.

Comparing London vs SV on other aspects: you get great health insurance at these companies, better than NHS; housing prices are the same level of crazy; SV tech co's will give you at least 3 weeks of vacation + 10 holidays; SV has far worse dating scene but SF is not bad; taxes should be comparable;

[1] strictly in a monetary sense. Please stay in London if you have an awesome social network there or love English culture or prefer English weather or have trouble getting a US visa.

[2] Source: I am hiring L5s and I have comp data for the US.
> Wikipedia says that Moxie is still on the Signal Board of Directors, but I find it hard to believe that he would let something this crazy go through.

IIRC I read (some years ago) that Moxie wasn't really convinced that SMS support should stay in Signal-Android, either.
> where you need SMS

Honestly not really, in the US. You can usually find ways around it if you tell the business that you don't have SMS. With governments I don't think they can legally require you to have SMS.

When they find out it's incredibly difficult to deal with you because of the design choices they made, it helps dethrone SMS, one business at a time. Vote with your behavior. Make them realize they made a bad choice by picking SMS.
Starlink terminals back online in Ukraine after outages
Personally, I don’t see industrial processes like these as a priority for reducing CO2 emissions. If we get to a point where all the heavy emitters like cars and power plants are carbon neutral, things like steel production will be a tiny contributor to climate change, and can probably be better managed through capture and sequestration if the world decides every molecule of CO2 is harmful.
I’m glad we agree!
I've seen male friends who are great with women and getting dates offline - also having great success on online dating sites.

Likewise I've seen male friends who have difficulty getting dates offline have similarly terrible results with online dating.
2018 and 2019 saw increasing levels of tariffs apply to Chinese goods, all to force China into signing an FTA deal that never really got off the ground (and, IMHO, would never be fully adhered to by the Chinese side).
> “Thousands” of Intel layoffs planned as PC demand slows and revenues fall

They get what they asked for: EFI, ME, expensive processors, feature locking, core as a service the bullshit that USB is.
That doesn't mean a big government isn't responsible for maintaining that wealth which is why I mentioned post ww2 us.
Perhaps media feeds and culture in general are less homogenous now, therefore gross popularization of individual pop-cultural artifacts could be seen as objectively less likely.