skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe your husband is lucky and it's certainly a good approach that you're using, but for many/most men, that's not the experience they are having, whether they're married or not. They'll hunger for attention and won't find it, they'll need help but will not get any. What else could you say to them but some version of "winter is coming, be prepared"?

The best you can do for the vast majority is handing out winter coats and hope they'll find ways to deal with what life offers them besides drugs and suicide. It is what it is, their suffering usually is damaging only to themselves and thus society at large has no interest in changing it.
I'm a coder, and now in a union. I'm happy about this. No longer can management kick the can down the road on things that many of us wanted to directly address.

I'm also not just concerned about myself and my own compensation, I greatly care about my team overall. Sure, I can muscle my way up through performance reviews and such but not everyone has the same background or privilege I do. I'm happy to have a union to represent everyone, and not be happy with a few people having a lot of leverage.

Caring about others... who would have thought?
8-Bit Guy: The Commander X16 has finally arrived
The 8-Bit Guy demonstrates an all new integrated computer system being a spiritual successor of the famous Commodore 8-bit home computers of the 80s.
There have recently been really disturbing clearly predatory ads running on YouTube shorts featuring crying / weeping Indian Women and Children begging for money in broken english. However, what's more disturbing is YouTube Shorts promoting videos of gang members shooting into neighborhoods for "fun" and animal cruelty (also from southeast asian countries) - i.e. dogs being mutilated, eaten or dismembered by other predators.
It was one of the most successful branding campaigns. It allowed Intel to become the primary brand over the laptop/pc vendors. You can buy Acer/HP/Dell/... Because they are all Intel. Even non tech people understood that and this gave great bargaining power to Intel.
Much larger than the Meta layoffs if true, given that this layoff is 20% of Intel's staff getting the cut.
A bit off-topic, but is there any good "open" VR headset available? (open in sense of FOSS, or at least OSS firmware and software)
For sure they could. My only real defense is that I'm just not that interesting I think.

It sure would be nice to live in a country where we could have reasonable certainty that agents of the people's collective will (government) would act in good faith, and were bound by reasonable laws ensuring so.
Amd revenue 2021 -> $16.4 billion
Intel 2021 -> $79.024 billion

But 2be fair amd is/was growing and intel is stagnant and lose market share right now but with a massive investments and going back on track with fabs process i would assume Intel soon start 2grow again (ofc after the end of the recession)

We have to remember AMD is making money out of TSMC advantage over Intel node which I assume won't last forever and if TSMC blunder even one node it can be catastrophic for AMD.
Considering USA shift and focus on tech war with China Intel fabs can only grow faster or everything can crash.
That site feels like a cruel joke. Every aspect is either distracting or unreadable - collapsed panels, un-explained acronyms, zero discernible order, etc. Even if you think you don't have ADHD, this site will make you question it!
No, I'm not suggesting that!

When cyanobacteria evolved, they filled the world with molecular oxygen, which was toxic to most of the other organisms on Earth. The cyanobacteria could cope with the O2; so effectively, they terraformed the Earth into a place they could live, at the expense of the organisms that were doing very nicely, thank you, until the cyanobacteria turned up.

I don't believe that life travels between stars.

It can't happen by accident; it has to be done by a sophisticated civilisation. The only evidence I have of such a civilisation is ours, and it's only been able to launch space rockets for a few decades. And our civilisation was living in caves just a few millennia ago. I have no reason to believe we are more than a flash in the pan. I feel sure that in a few more millennia, if we're still around, we won't be interested in interstellar probes we fired-off in antiquity.
Show HN: I made a speed reading game
They missed the boat twice. Once with their sale of their ARM XScale branch, in 2006 for 600MM (such bad timing). Later with their blunders with Atom on mobile.
There is no universal duty to disclose security flaws. Some people have value systems that require disclosure (I'm one of them), but other people don't, and there are coherent, ethical rationales behind those value systems. A lot of it comes down to what you personally believe will happen after you disclose.

I'm automatically itchy when people talk about "ethical disclosure". If you truly do believe that people who become aware of vulnerabilities are ethically obligated to disclose them, setting terms on how they do that seems hard to defend. "Ethical" or "responsible disclosure" seem more like coercive rhetorical devices to get unpaid researchers to adopt the values and priorities of vendors than anything else --- that's part of the reason the term "responsible disclosure" has fallen out of fashion (it's been replaced with "coordinated disclosure", which is value-neutral).
Interesting. An associate of Burroughs, Ian Sommerville, wrote a program in the 1960s to permute lists of words to help Burroughs for similar reasons.
I think this is actually a fascinating difference between the cultures surrounding Slack and Discord. Both use this language—in fact, Discord uses it much more liberally, sprinkling all sorts of silly things around the UI—but because Discord is meant to be casual, it doesn't come across as cringey like it does in Slack.

There's lots of little details about Discord that make this work, too, from the layperson-readable changelogs written with an informal, friendly tone, to the Discord YouTube channel, which from what I can tell is basically just Discord paying some young people to do whatever they want to transparently market the product to Gen Z in a genuine, non-patronizing way.

I'm of the opinion that Discord has a much better user experience than Slack, and the only reasons I don't campaign to switch my lab over to it are:

a.) Slack has entrenchment/status-quo advantage, and

b.) Slack says it's "for professionals" while Discord targets "normal people", and heaven forbid we not use the product with "professional" stamped on it in our highly "professional" workspace!

TL;DR: I wish Discord would launch a marketing campaign targeted at middle managers saying "professionals use Discord too", I'm pretty sick of Slack at this point.
https://youtu.be/xjDK0LhKkMs?t=85 to cut to the chase. It's hard to discern from a routine Tesla with the pedal down perhaps because we're bad at telling small amounts of time apart.
Those customers who end up happily together are making new customers. The supply chain lag is long, but it's been filling itself without software assistance for many millions of years.

Meantime, it takes quite a while to find that partner who would take you off of the app permanently. If anything, your app also encourages them to break up just by existing: there will be constant fear-of-missing-out that somebody better is waiting.

I don't believe that any app is in serious jeopardy of succeeding itself out of business, and they don't have to go out of their way to design it in. Humans are difficult and getting them together is far from a solved problem.
> Have you run a Credit Union?

No, but I've been part of co-ops and other community run groups for decades.

> Credit Unions, the ones who wrote the principles, don’t have anything to do with eating vegetables

Right, and they also don't have anything to do with race quotas. Or religion quotas or climate change or justice for the Armenian genocide.

> They believe DEI to be topical for their business.

The employees are certainly free to feel that these are the main issues in the world and to direct their charity work towards them but the organization itself should remain focused on the reasons the co-op was founded.

> you dismiss their opinion on their business practices, while embracing one person’s view of affirmative action as the definitive statement on DEI

Right. I've been there in the business practices but I've never been a type-A black man trying to succeed against all odds in a racist nation.

> Re-read your quote, those weren’t Justice Thomas’s words.

I do think his actual quotes support the authors view but you're right.

> DEI is not only about black people. Affirmative Action is not the same as DEI.

Affirmative Action is a tactic, DEI is a framework that encompasses it and many other things.
There is a service worker that will prefetch all of the event handlers currently in view. So when the person clicks on the button, the browser will fetch the JS, but the service work short circuits that request and returns the JS instantly. They have plans to make the prefetching even smarter by gathering information on which chunks are most used and prefetch those first.
> Intel as an organization is finished

this will age poorly.

Intel is already fighting back strongly and really only had 1-2 iterations where they weren't in some ways the performance kings. They'll be back, fabbing their own chips, while AMD and others pay TSMC to make them, and intel will make massive profits.

Intel 12th and 13th gen competes with AMD on performance and price and its still using yet another 10nm finfet process while AMD is using TSMC's latest whatever.

none of this is indicative of a 'finished' organization. It's just not quick, because nothing in basic research and chip design is quick.
Agreed, I used to be excited about tech developments, now Im scared of them.
I love it.
The music didn’t work on my phone. iPhone SE 2020 (2nd gen)

My sister-in-law’s birthday is today so I sent her a message. I think it’s very awesome. Thank you.
Could let users pick what type of relationship they're looking for: "forever-marriage", "summer fling", etc. For long-term marriage you could find couples to train a model for true positives. For the others you'd have to find couples who self-identify.

Then determine not just "distance" but "vector"/"clustering" and identify which cluster combinations seem to be compatible for different types of relationships.

This would also entrench present-day dating and marriage regimes.

Then you could handle the physical attractiveness the same way Tinder does. Use the clustering model to pre-filter candidates, and present the user with photos for final thumbsup/down.
I expected something drawing parallels between AI diffusion models and Everett Roger's seminal Diffusion of Innovations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_Rogers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffusion_of_innovations
I've tried it. The support is incompetent. In my case, not only did they not solve the problem, but I was 6 emails deep before I got someone who could competently read English.

My interaction: messages backup wasn't working. I said that, and shared why I believe that. The response: here's how to enable backup. Reply: enabled, not working. Response: how to enable. And around we went.

I certainly wouldn't rely on it for anything.
I don’t know your age but I expect you’re a bit older! This has changed dramatically in the past 20-30 years and has been a contentious issue for the past few in the computer science education community. Many programs, if they even offer numerical analysis coursework, provide it to supplement regular analysis coursework (rather than computer science coursework).
Math checks out. Computers never get the math wrong.
So it's a teaser paper?
Cars are super cheap compared to jet airplanes or helicopters. Yes they are a large part of our economy (I once read 60%, but I have no idea how to look that up), and of the average person's budget, but they are still cheap.

Walking barefoot is a lot cheaper than cars (and not as stupid as it sounds - your feet are made to walk barefoot), but it is so much slower nobody considers it reasonable anymore.
Side job at VC backed startup? CEO does not like it and wants my revenue
Started a VC backed startup with 3 people.

The CEO is a hard person to deal with (as he should be to an extent, you want these qualities to an extent).

But he's so into his own thing that one of the co-founders left due to never feeling heard (someone with 20+ years in the industry, a massive loss), and I do not feel like a co-founder.

The startup makes no money, and our runway is until March.

I feel like a badly paid employee. Nothing besides my immediate (tech) responsibilities is taken into account, and I want to expand myself in other dimensions, so I built a few side projects and they started making money very quickly (guess what, this CTO can sell).

Now he feels that the company is entitled to this money, and, according to the contract he's right, but I want that clause removed and future income to be mine.

if he decides to party for 9 hours on a friday night and I build some products instead, I don't see why I can't reap the benefits of choosing a different hobby.

How to proceed?

Is an income generating side gig during a startup a bad idea? I can make money easily, but I'm not allowed to influence anything other than how software is written in the company, so I get bored.

The salary isn't great and the war has made prices soar (we started before the war, so things have changed).

I feel a little tighter with money than I'd like. But he seems to want us to suffer together, even though he is in a DINK household with parents that can help him out if he needs it, and I'm by myself with nobody to turn to if I lose all my money.

I'm a very disagreeable person, and I get tired of butting heads. Maybe I'm better off as a solo founder and he's better off with a more agreeable CTO?

He's very competitive (of course) He saw me setup a landing page once in about 30 minutes (hugo + netlify forms), and the same thing took him 3 weeks with webflow, he did not take my work seriously at all and belittled it (that same landing page was repurposed and has generated money for my side gig)

He also lies a lot to investors. Lie isn't the word he likes, but he uses purposely misleading speech to raise money, and I'm afraid of losing my reputation. I know this is normal to an extent, but not in our culture, in the US, sure, but here it will bite us in the ass.

Any advice here?

Any more info you'd like to know? I have no idea who to ask this because I have to be anon or people find out too much of what company this is. This post might already be risky.
Well this is also a problem. As it's said in the article, you risk getting charged for an SMS, that in some countries are expensive, most mobile plan in my country have 30+Gb for 7 euros at month, but SMS are 20 cent *EACH*. Practically in my country nobody uses SMS, and SMS are used only to receive 2 factor authentication codes (and spam).

Anyway a normal person already uses multiple messaging applications: WhatsApp, Telegram, Facebook Messanger, Instagram direct messages, the good old email, SMS (I guess somebody they are still used reading the comments), adding Signal it's not that big deal.
This is a good read, I liked the philosophy behind

Do not put code in your program that might be used. Do not leave
hooks on which you can hang extensions. The things you might want
to do are infinite; that means that each one has 0 probability of
realization. If you need an extension later, you can code it later - and
probably do a better job than if you did it now. And if someone else
adds the extension, will they notice the hooks you left? Will you
document that aspect of your program?

Which then and now generally people don't agree with.
Your articles are 1) marketing pieces, so very untrustworthy, and 2) don't support the notion that Macs are the typical devices issued by enterprises.

I did read them, they're just not very relevant.

[EDIT]

Incidentally, I never even claimed this:

> Your model of "just fancy tech companies and startups" is maybe a bit outdated.

I claimed that those are the only sorts of companies where one can be pretty sure most workers aren't seeing and using lots of mostly-cheap Windows machines. Which is a very different claim from those being the only places that use Macs at all, or are even the only ones that mostly use Macs.

I wrote:

> Including lots of developers—just not the ones at fancy tech companies or startups.

I.e. I'm saying that almost no fancy tech companies or startups are likely to push cheap Windows laptops on their developers, which explains how some people might come to think that organizations in general are generous with equipment dollars for their workers and are sensitive to the costs in lost productivity of issuing shitty devices. This is not the case, even for software developers, in much of the economy outside that bubble.
That was my experience. I was astounded that my mind became so calm, and I could just sit and focus on what I needed to.

Having since been medicated for some time, I now take this for granted, but it was a real watershed moment for me, that first day.
http://35.185.30.157/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Grahams_Hier...
I won't argue with you on the effectiveness of a gun buyback because when Australia did it in 03 the follow up report determined that whilst yes, 70k firearms were removed from the population this didn't seem to curb gun crimes to a lower level prior to the buyback.

https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/australi...
I also use the "messages for web" sync that Google Messages offer: https://messages.google.com/web/

Really convenient to be able to respond to texts without having to take out my phone.
If everyone realizes it's a national security issue, that might change. Sure, US, EU and China have players in the industry and can attract fabs with a bit of incentive, but what if Russia or India or Pakistan or Brazil or Iran want to ensure a steady supply even under sanctions? Some of them might open up smaller fabs that might not be economically viable but are of strategic importance.
>> From FAQs: “we are using both diffusion models and GANs in combination with an extensive filtering and quality assessment pipeline that allows us to generate photorealistic images at scale.”

For every image that reaches the site, how many were generated that were filtered out by the pipeline? For example, for every photo that reaches site, 1000 were generated but did not pass the quality assessment pipeline.
This is the one of the oddest things I've read all day. you should feel a certain disconnect during these conversations, and it's odd to think of media as something that people don't relate over and use to bond. People will obviously accommodate people who aren't in the in group (and know about insert thing) to not be complete assholes, but you will absolutely be treated differently in life for not being into insert thing for better or worse.
Sorry but Im not a charity worker. Its great that you are priveleged enough that you are in a position where you can be, but I cant afford to accept working harder to make up for less competent/lazier workers.
Relatedly I want to recommend The Adult ADHD Handbook. I don't have time to write a spiel right now but I found it very helpful.
Can you support GitHub as aprovider? It seems to be the de-facto standard for dev tool services, and is the only one I regularly use.
Flames, smoke, and the occasional explosion perhaps?
In the early 90s I was flying through O'Hare and had to go through the famous neon-festooned Sky's the Limit installation. Very cool, but then I noticed they were playing "Music for Airports" at an airport and figured I had come full circle.

https://www.codaworx.com/projects/skys-the-limit-united-airl...
They don't really need Intel's general purpose CPUs.
It's extremely far from IJ in terms of functionality, at the moment. I don't think Jetbrains will avoid the need of making Gateway stable too.
> "And for those types of activities, the Apple Watch shines"

Citation Needed.
Every site is supposed to be keeping its randomly generated data to give back to you as an input to proving you have the device, but no one wants to give the relying parties open source "enterprise authentication" for free like in the days when Apache was king..

I don't really see a safe way to do what fido was trying to do while letting keys flow about and using their cloud for the original setup with the security we were originally expecting wouldn't have the conveniences they are talking about.. So it seems like more phishing, now for getting an activated device/chrome session.
It doesn't say anything about if a number is postpaid or prepaid.
It's a track car designed for road races, not drag racing. This car is essentially meant to be a jack of all trades, whereas top fuel dragsters are probably the most purpose built car of all time.
No affiliation, just a happy customer. I initially explored the DIY way, but since this one has such good references, I decided to start with it and go from there having a better reference to compare against my DIY attempts.

Here you can find an independent review from a laser hobbyist perspective: https://www.laserdiscourse.org/t/inexpensive-i-phos-hd-370-9...
Oh wow thank you. I really tried to find info on this site, and I completely failed except for the few tidbits from the AMA.
came here to say this. I mean, if the car actually did break a record - and I'm not questioning that - then actually showing it happen, in a visually recognisable way, might be, you know, a good idea?!?

Dubious video aside, congratulations to the students. It would be great to see/hear what they did to achieve it. For example: I'd imagine traction off the line would be a big challenge for something so small (and presumably light). They did warm the tyres (video at least showed that) but what else? Traction control? Most likely yes. Anything novel in its implementation?

Be good to get some detail behind the result.
In other words, they are withholding improvements to the job from the first workers who unionized. This gives them something to trade in bargaining, but perhaps just as importantly signals to other workers that they will play hardball with anyone who demands a seat at the table.
Someone beat me to it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33178468
> bacteria sent from a distant star

I'm sort-of OK with the idea that life travels through space as fungus spores, or something like that. I'm not OK with the idea that they are "sent". So I can believe that life on Earth "fell from the sky". But I don't think that's really what happened.