skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A strong vendor relationship necessitates deliberate effort, effective communication, and ongoing work. These relationships can serve as the foundation for a number of opportunities that will help your organization achieve its goals. Positive working relationships with employees, clients, and vendors are all critical to successful contract lifecycle management.
You can use reader macros to add any operators or special forms you want to Common Lisp. Things can get especially crazy if you use a reader-macro to override '(
> Smartphones were already selling 47 million units in 2010.

The bet isn't that the Quest or any extant VR headset _is_ the iPhone, the bet is that some successor of the Oculus could be the iPhone. Facebook is hoping they can either capitalize on it directly or hold the patents to skim the cream off of whomever does.

The current headsets are more like PalmOS -- pretty cool, but not yet cool enough. They're for geeks and enthusiasts. If my silly analogy holds, we're currently waiting for Nokia and Blackberry to show up and miss (but make a lot of progress along the way), and then we'll get an iPhone around ~2028, and the bet might pay off.
US can probably run two parallel simultaneous systems of record - the technobabble one and regular one, with regular one being the authoritative. After some practice is accumulated working with the other one, they can decide what to do next.
They are 100% preventable, by using cryptocurrency.
i never read this one but watch ravencoin be next
That email client analogy is brilliant.

I hope meta also emulates how choosing a seat around a conference table is important.

Including because of power plugs, blinding or overheating sun from windows, and being closer to the boss makes you louder.
It blows my mind that peer reviews aren't done blind. Not only is there this geneder bias but also bias of "I know that person they're famous I'm sure their work is good" or "I've rejected their paper in the past".

Seems like an easy fix would be to make all peer reviews blind.

In fact, for any study that gets federal funding, they should have to publish their hypothesis ahead of time into an escrow system, submit their paper to the same system, and then get blind peer reviews (blind in both directions) where the reviewer gets to see only the initial hypothesis and the paper with the names/institutions removed.

And of course all the papers should be available for free. Maybe the government could pay reviewers directly for their time, but I haven't thought that one through yet.
For explaining the concepts, maybe. Please don’t implement any protocols from that book!
Hahaha what? Really? ChromeOS is a clusterfuck and to get even remotely useful beyond awful web app functionality requires running proper Linux desktop apps or Android apps.

Which negates the entire point of the OS and you might as well just run a regular desktop Linux where you don’t have to jump through hoops to do things and don’t have Google crammed up your ass.
It’s one thing to observe a pattern in a certain subset of people. However, why do you think there is this apparent bias or perception?

If there is a bias, is it good, bad, or neutral? Are there biases in other directions?
Deep language algorithms predict semantic comprehension from brain activity
Why are you so cruel?
I work at a place that technically has an office, but 99% of the time only a single person is in it during the week, and 80% of my team now lives across the world (they started here in Aus but moved) -- we're as close to "remote only" as you can get, but my boss and I had a laugh at the Quest Pro (despite us both being VR users!) today when it was announced. Even for remote-only work, it's just not there yet, and not at $2500 AUD per device. Maybe if the next version has a much higher resolution for better text rendering on N virtual screens, so they can have dual-purpose.
you really should stop spreading misinformation
I think that's the point? The comment you're replying to seems to be saying that the US supreme court has been disrespecting the democratic process for quite a while, so blaming it on the current makeup doesn't really fit.
What does everyone think about investing in Paladium and other rare earth metals?

NOTE: via legit markets, not the catalytic converter black market.
Hey Matt! There is some interesting work done in this area. For example https://reach.sh/ lets you write formally verified smart contracts.

I guess this is helpful with some classes of bugs. But I'm not sure it would with most. For example it is unclear if it would have caught this problem since (from the vague description!) it appears it would have needed some economic modelling to catch.
That would be a dark day for the US. Citizens should have the right to choose when and when not to support War efforts.
Shigeru Mizuki’s masterful Showa series covers the essential period from the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923 to the top of the economic bubble in 1989. While not the full story, it’s an excellent and approachable beginning.
Have you tried meeting in VR on quest compared to zoom?

While not great, waaay better. Same as email isn’t great, but way better than mail.
This all clicks with my experience with VR, but don't you think this is pretty small fry and additive? You've got some fun hobby-grade content production stuff, you've got a handful of good but small scale experiences, you've got a handful of things that already exist but that there are arguably benefits to doing in VR (in exchange for drawbacks), you've got an exercise video game that more or less compares to existing exercise video games, and everyone agrees it's a sort of fun novelty that fills the same kind of niche the Wii did 15 years ago. I agree all of this stuff is cool. I had a great time with some of the VR games I played on Steam including Beat Saber. But how is this totally underappreciated? I think most in the gaming community would exactly echo this level of appreciation. It just isn't and won't be a bigger deal than this.
The "years" is a quantitative metric which doesn't map well to the quality of challenges, one's learnings, performance or growth.
How to make most of our years? Exposing ourselves to challenges, even synthetic ones.
for making the remote more efficient

It's because nobody sees the VR nonsense as actually making anything more efficient - quite the opposite really

Literally the worst of all worlds. Looks like you get the inefficiency of in person meetings... along with all of the tech headaches plus nausea... count me out
How much are you willing to invest?
As a rule I'm generally not a huge fan of taxation, but I'd be happy to see my tax dollars go towards a system like you propose here.
I feel a little silly responding to a literal "think of the children" argument with a call for actual reasoning instead of emoting... but I have low impulse control.

Do you genuinely believe that firearms legislation/availability/capability is the root cause of the "ongoing wave of school and community shootings", and that a further erosion of a constitutionally enumerated right would serve to halt what is "plaguing the United States"? I mean genuinely - root cause. Or, do you suspect that there is a more difficult to address cause - but feel there is nothing to lose, due to a previously arrived at low valuation of the Second Amendment? Here is a hint: it isn't the guns causing the violence, and their removal will at best result in an "ongoing wave" of stabbings and acid attacks. If you actually want to address the problem then actually identifying the cause would be a far more productive use of your time... but again, that is the more difficult option - as is the case with most correct decisions.
I liked the idea of a feature phone you could install apps on. KaiOS wasn't it, it's just a terrible feature phone that isn't actually extensible in any practical way. You can't really write your own apps for it, and it's also not even good at being a traditional feature phone.
My fear about Meta's headsets taking place of my monitor is that one day I will put on the headset to do some work and see a message saying my Meta account has been suspended. If I can just use a different headset that's not the end of the world, but what if all my work was stored in "the Metaverse"?
I find VR remote work'emulations' of onsite work to be akin to vegan food "emulation" of the non-vegan stuff: trying to "emulate " a non-vegan dish using th HF e vegan "replacement" ingredients makes it gross for me. Instead, there are plenty of great "originally vegan" dishes.

Coming back from the analogy, VR and specially AR should strive to use their advantages to create new intetaction experiences, instead of trying to mimic the onsite presence...

I want a high def AR whiteboard that I can "move" independently to my wall, while other people also move position it any way they want in their local environment.
> Why would that be odd? It does happen in sport, and nobody cares (nor should they).

Why would that be odd? You just quoted the author as saying they looked for months to find non-white candidates and failed. Do you work in tech? That's the norm. If someone tried to hire for a tech position and got a slate of entirely non-white candidates, that would be entirely remarkable.

> Why is it good?

It's good because if your hiring funnel doesn't represent the general population then it is biased and therefore sub-optimal. It's good because we enslaved a population for generations and then tried as hard as possible to keep them out of the middle class, and I think that's a bad thing.
Exactly. I could easily afford living in River Oaks for a third of the price as in SF or the Valley. With much higher quality.
I used this on a few test machines at one point. It has an optional web interface that is fairly minimal, so you can install it on a remote box, configure HTTPS access, and point your browser to the IP of the box and get a minimal X session (displayed in your browser) with VSCode and a terminal running on the physical resources of the box rather than your client PC. Useful for things like developing remotely using an underpowered Chromebook or sharing environments (with saved state) with other developers. For example, if you were developing a web app, you could create a dev machine in DigitalOcean or Linode and run both the dev environment (web server, database) and the dev tooling (IDE) in a self-contained instance that gets automatic backups and is available for your colleagues to connect to.

I've also heard of it being used as a method to access graphical environments in containers on a localhost. If I remember correctly, it was thought to offer enhanced security by isolating the container from the host's X11 while still allowing the container to display on the host.
The article actually suggests using the record command in that case.
...... share a hash?
Pretty OK. But, like, wtf is the point? You’ll be buying a slightly cheaper than a regular laptop laptop with a shitty OS on hardware that will /literally/ have support expiration date assigned to it.

There’s no compelling reason to buy something like this. Unless you are a really basic user who hops on band wagons or is a massive google fanboy for some unfathomable reason.
This is exactly why I’m calling it co-opting and sabotage. GTK used to be capable of being even fairly OS-neutral, and was certainly quite neutral within Linux and so became the widget toolkit of choice for diverse desktop environments and worked well thus; but over time GNOME has taken it over completely, and the desires of other desktop environments are utterly ignored. The GNOME Foundation has become a very, very bad custodian for GTK.
Kind of the reverse, it's an interesting feature people haven't been using yet / colab can't do well yet: inheriting coding style

a MAJOR element of prompt engineering in stable diffusion for image generation is specifying the artist name(s) you want it to be like. so picking a defensive coder, terse coder, enterprise coder, etc, may reflect on the type of code you want.
I assume that is what Marketplace is but like all of their products they have a spam problem
> Why not bundle them all as one membership?

That would be cool; then I could unsubscribe from all of them with a single action.

Why is this branded "Firefox"? This is apparently a Mozilla project, unrelated to their web browser.
Guess you’re free now.

_flushed into grim reality_
Did you have to sign a 12-24 month contract with early termination clause?
Well, in this case, you're describing Fiverr with a slightly better user interface for the hirer and an incomplete contract problem (because you expect someone to do the work before you award the payment, and also reserve the right not to award the payment). This is fine but it's basically something we already have.
who is they?

the people that don't architect their systems for oracle manipulations?

the way people talk around here reminds me of people in the 90s ‘that dun undastand dem puters with their viruses”, interestingly the folly and new problems presented by computers never went away, consumer and developer behavior improved
A “problem” is the metrics for that goal are unfalsifiable.

However that problem becomes a feature if the actual goal is not the stated goal.
Blood-Wing: Drone deploying an armed robodog
> The browser was a joke. I could browse Hacker News and that was about it. Anything more complex would fail to render, or just crash the browser. A modern web capable device it was not.

That's the one thing that surprises me the most in your post. Any idea if it was actual browser engine issues, or running on inadequate hardware?
where in SE Asia?
Maybe someone in your field would know, is there any difference in the actual reliability/reproducibility difference in research done by men and women? Maybe you are simply measuring a real phenomenon but in a round about way?
You are completely misinterpreting the meaning of GP's comment. First, they are not talking about government politics, but rather interpersonal politics. Second, they are defending science, and saying that it shouldn't be dismissed for political reasons, rather than the opposite.
Is this a general change? My Rift was nice but it has been gathering dust since that change, it would be cool to hear they've relented.
Hey there, as someone who works at Valve, maybe you can answer this for me (I've asked many times but never gotten an answer).

Who sets the salaries? With a flat structure and no "managers", who picks your salary for next year? Who picks how much a new person gets an offer for? How are raises and equity comp determined?

That all seems to be missing from (at least this version of) the handbook. The word salary appears once and compensation eight times, but it just says "we try to be the best" but never discusses the mechanics of it.

Thanks!
Is this true anymore? I'm biased by HN content but feel like I've been hearing non-stop about FP for the past 10 years.
Jesus Christ, the point of science is to REMOVE trust - not be the least worst option. Science that cannot exist without trust is faith.
VR with inside-out tracking is way easier to use casually than wired PCVR.
Oh yeah, spam is such a pain on the platform. What I meant was that they could push it to a first-class product and probably even charge a few bucks to reduce spam on big items like cars.
> To get Neovim kind of things to be anywhere near usable for modern day development work, you need to bolt a file browser, intellisense, command line section, remote editing section, container plugins, plugin installer, settings section etc etc on top of it

Why?

Neovim has multiple package managers. It has GUIs like https://github.com/neovide/neovide, it has support for LSP which can do something? Many people are comfortable with programming in an environment like that

It also has a terminal (even though if you use neovim you probably prefer to open terminals outside the IDE) and support remote editing too

Here are some links

https://github.com/wbthomason/packer.nvim & https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug

https://neovide.dev/

https://neovim.io/doc/user/nvim_terminal_emulator.html

https://neovim.io/doc/user/remote.html
I used to use that on MacOS too! Yeah it was great.
Sure, but that only works if you both know the answer. Zero knowledge proofs are neat because you can prove you know the answer to somebody who doesn't know it.
There's a lot of middle ground between blindly trusting all 'science' and blatantly disregarding everything that rubs you the wrong way.

It's possible to both have a generally high amount of faith in 'the science' while still remaining critical of its flaws, or rather, the flaws of the system in which its conducted.
You only need the clarity the eyes can actually perceive. What physics do you think prevents this? There are already headsets with 70ppd [1], which is the same as a 27 inch 4k display, 23 inches away. That’s now.

1. https://varjo.com/products/xr-3/
Why do so many modern language still prefer validation over parse? Is there any benefit to validation aside from some vague claims about optimization? See: strings in D.
I think it is because Meta is early and the only-one in the game right now.

In case it is able to demonstrate that virtual is "the thing" a lot of new players and "unlocked"-device competitors will jump the ship.
The problem with using old phones is that the battery swells up after a few months left continuously on charge. You could extend the life using Tasker and a smart plug, but you'd lose a lot of the UPS's potential.
payment of wages owed to employees frequently pierces the corporate veil.
HN doesn't allow you to follow users--that makes a big difference in putting the focus more on the content than the users.
It's a good almanac. It's never been a good reference. It's extremely outdated now, and has been for at least a decade and a half.
What's Zed business model? It's going to be closed source, right? :(
This attack was interesting because it's an economic, not software hack.

https://twitter.com/joshua_j_lim/status/1579987648546246658?... is the source overview.

The software all worked as expected, and it's difficult to see exactly which step you'd go "no, the person shouldn't have done that".

Arguably the fault is with the loan protocols that valued collateral at the instant spot price rather than some kind of time-averaged price.
I'm sure if a court case were brought to their attention they'd agree with you. Might be similar to how the US SC (and other high courts) doesn't weigh in until lower courts have made a ruling, which means someone had to file suit for them to even take a look.
Seeing as Valve is a private company, is the compensation you receive at Valve all-cash or do you get stock or stock equivalent?
I thought to myself...is there anything else out there that may show a similar clue. So I searched for a common known lung cancer cause...asbestos. By searching (using wrong search terms) for "fungus growing on asbestos" I scrolled down and found this. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6754414/
Aspergillus is also mentioned in the linked paper. I do not have the background to evaluate....but interesting. Maybe another link.
That would be a dark day for the US if the government compelled individuals and firms to support war efforts. Even more so if the US is not at war.
Why is that statistic even important to you? If it's about solving poverty then judge by how impoverished someone is, not their skin color.

But it also shouldn't be surprising. There are almost 6x as many white people in the US as black people. Poverty rates amongst white people is about half of black people. Do the math.
It will definitely get the manufactures attention.

Since I haven’t had a budget above $200,000 before; from experience handling and dealing with suppliers in the food industry using little budget.

1. Ecolab
2. Sysco
3. Tyson
4. Chick-fil-A

It is better to hire someone who has connections and can negotiate for your company.
I would rather hire someone with connections and give them that 1 million as a budget.

From experience, side deals are better than retail prices.
It's pretty bad on the concepts, too.

There are good books on the concepts that won't blow your head off; two of them are JP Aumasson's "Serious Cryptography" and David Wong's "Real World Cryptography".
The percentage you see flying around doesn’t include people who aren’t actively looking for jobs u-3.if you include them it goes to 4.4 go to bls.gov and find alternative measures of labor underutilization. Its not undercounting just different levels/definitions of unemployment qualifications
NB: This article is about the $115 million Mango Markets hack of a few days ago, not about the $127 million exploit of Binance's blockchain from last week or the $160 million Wintermute hack from last month or the $1.2 billion-with-a-'b' Acala hack from the month before, or...
"According to Lim, the hacker funded the main account (account A) and offered 483mm units of $MNGO perps on the order book. The attacker then funded a second account (account B) with 5mm $USDC collateral. Then, he/she used the funds to buy the 483mm units of $MNGO perps (at a price of $0.0382 per unit). The perpetrator’s actions made $MNGO’s spot market price, reaching as high as $0.91. $MNGO/USD price of $0.91 per unit, account B was in the money by 483mm times ($0.91 – $0.03298) = $423mm. That was enough unrealized P&L to take out a loan of $116mm across a bunch of tokens. This left mango and left the protocol at a deficit,” Lim stated."

Is this a "hack", or a legitimate financial transaction? Nothing above looks illegal. In regulated markets, if something went from $0.03 to $0.91 in a short space of time, trading would be shut down. Nobody would sell you a loan on something that had just had a giant change in price.
But the crypto sector doesn't want exchange regulation, so they don't have the "circuit breakers" that, say, the CBOE does.

Web3isgoinggreat[1] tracks total losses in the cryptocurrency sector. Their total counter just advanced to $11 billion.

[1] https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
Both, far as I could tell.

I believe the device has 512MB RAM and a quad core 1.1GHz A7 - so not exactly rocking the hardware. But the browser engine didn't have things like some basic Javascript support, near as I could tell - Discourse forums wouldn't load properly, grumbling about how I ought to enable Javascript. And on that little CPU and RAM, anything "faintly modern" just wouldn't work right at all.

Not that you can see much, it's a 240x320px screen.

There are some higher end KaiOS devices out there I debated, but spending a couple hundred on that level of functionality just didn't seem a good use of funds to me.
> But add them back in using the numbers on your first link. So we could expect 1 Black applicant, 1 Latino applicant, and 2 women (optimistically!). That's a third of your set of 12, using your data sources, for a programming role.

Let's please keep this conversation mathematically honest. I don't know if you're intentionally trying to misrepresent statistics, or if you don't understand them, but:

- for three non-mutually-exclusive groups (black, latino, female)

- given participation in a set (1, 1, 2)

- you cannot sum their independent participation (4) to yield "a third"

Beyond that, you appear to intentionally miss the key terms "ceiling" and "optimistically." Given a sample size of one pipeline (the OP), if you optimistically might get a single applicant that meets a given DI quota, it's very likely that you'll get zero.

The original article explicitly stated zero, and the numbers make it clear that zero is a very likely result.

That's the trouble with small sample sizes. I'm not sure what point you're trying to make by arguing that, in some other circumstance, maybe it could have been one... or even two!
To be clear, I meant "Yet there are more white people in poverty than black people in poverty in the US."
And this is why I posted the comment. Thank you so much!
The point is that a famous name gives an edge in peer review to a (potentially mediocre) paper written primarily by somebody else with the famous name appended.