skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100% agree, good to know it’s not just me. I would like my 7 plus back and apple can charge me for security updates if they like
Seems like a great UX to get broad information about a topic!

One little thing: In my opinion the labels 'Google', 'Wikipedia', 'Twitter', etc. don't need to be fixed on mobile since you already have to icons above it and it does take up a bit of vertical space.

Other than that a nice concept.
-- shouldn't be too difficult: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITU_Radio_Regulations --
Delivering consistency and transparency for cloud hardware security
> Seeing how the market is not specified in the article it's rational to compare to the the national average. But if you have the data for the market where the unnamed company from the article operates I am all ears. Your claim was that 95% "is quite low" even though it's higher than the national average.

The national average is going to be lower than cities with housing crisis, because the country is large, and it's skewed by areas that are effectively ghost towns. My friends in New Orleans have had a 100% occupancy rate since the last major hurricane.

> There is no such thing. If the agreement on prices exists then it's just collusion, if it does not - there is no collusion. Price fixing, which I suppose you mean by collusion is outlawed. Following market trends is not. The agreement on prices is the key element, without it there is no collusion. Nobody is coordinating anything, there is no agreement to set prices according to the marketing data. This is why stock advisors, appraisers, reports and any other pricing sources are not "collusion by proxy" since they are missing the collusion per se.

I'm assuming you don't have a real estate license, because there are specific national laws (and often stricter state-level laws) related to collusion, and they differ and are considerably stricter than price fixing laws.
> I gsuite good anywhere?

Yes? I use a Linux laptop + firefox, g suite works great even for docs that have hundreds of pages (though I do use a top of the line Lenovo P series with an i7 and 32GB of ram).
Just curious what are the deeper optimization topics you were hoping to see in the monograph?
The great semiconductor drought may be about to break
This is the best thing I've ever learned on the internet.
Wow! I was trying to find those numbers and the highest I could get to was ~899k. Then I switched to the OS to Windows from Linux. That licensing fee is wild!
Wait a minute, is this Oculus thing exists just for showing ads?
When we had kids I realized that I had to get new hobbies because I wouldn't be able to keep doing the old ones. I pretty much decided that cooking and looking after house plants were going to be be my new hobbies since I knew that I would actually have time for it because of necessity (well maybe not the plants). It worked out OK, I still enjoy cooking a lot.
Wow. This could be a great resource for music samples.
Oops yeah, I should have used some left zero padding. ;)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nedelin_catastrophe at least 54 deaths
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/monitoring/media_reports/70... at least 48 deaths
Putting science under the microscope reveals not all is well
Are they? I thought there was always a kind of “random parameter” or random step midway?

Hope this question is not too dumb!
Jobs isn't there to scream at designers and engineers anymore, so they get complacent.
> Always embrace the powers of the platform you are using. If it's a statically typed language, learn to work with the IDE, don't fight with it.

Very much agree! For me as a big fan of IDEs for all my work, my biggest adjustments have been learning all the .Net specific things, how to do them in the otherwise familiar JetBrains Rider (I use PyCharm for my python work), and a slow acceptance that while there are ways to "work more explicitly" (fully specifying names and not touching the "using statements") the IDE does indeed have all the power it needs to understand what I cant see because of the powerful type system and all the .Net machinery under the hood that I don't yet know to the level of my deep python knowledge.
Just a note to say that if you are using Matrix and want your conversations to be indexed in search engine ("Google-searchable"), you can deploy matrix-static[1] or you can use the live instance hosted by the Matrix foundation[2].

I think an interesting comparison, for both Linen and Matrix, would be to compare these 2 approaches: Linen natively indexed conversation and this Matrix "static" client. I would be especially interested by what additional features Linen provides in term of indexing compared to this static client.

[1]: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-static
[2]: https://view.matrix.org/
I enjoyed the comments section much more than the article itself (even though it's a great article)

There is something magical to me about seeing other people's experiences (especially positive ones)

P.S. I've noticed we're in a need for more streamlined info on being a parent in the world we live in so I created a weekly newsletter for remote-working parents - https://thursdaydigest.com/

Most of my subscribers are coming from comments just like this.
Check out the 6 thinking hats technique
> If you ever find yourself needing to do this, something's gone very wrong.

Not at all. We simply didn’t want to upgrade, test and redeploy 100+ applications every time a developer wanted to use the latest JVM on just one of them. It made the upgrade process much more incremental, predictable and safer than if we just upgraded JVMs for everyone all at once.

> You can download jars from 25 years ago and run them on today's JVM no problem

Yeah but you may not be able to compile the source code for them. Especially if you have old code that uses things like xjc or SOAP.

EDIT: Quekid5 below points out that this wasn’t true for Java 8->11 upgrades, and it was actually the desire to upgrade to 11 and to get on the faster Java release train that really made Docker images our deployment system of choice.

> I actually think the way forward in the long term is unikernels.

On this we appear to agree, which is why I mentioned firecracker in my original post:

> These days I tend to think that something like Firecracker is more likely to be a solution to deployment problems than Docker is, but I haven't tried it yet...

https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
> you know what the best managers are? They are the great individual contributors who never ever wanted to be a manager, but decide they have to be a manager because no one else is able to do as good job as them

That's mostly not true, with occasional exceptions. The skillset to be a great manager is completely different from a great engineer, so having someone excel at both is very rare.

A great manager needs (1) very good people skills to truly understand what makes each individual optimally happy and productive, and (2) the political skills to manouver within the organization in ways that allows them to make (1) happen.
Key points that stuck out to me (the Youtube description does not do it justice - would highly recommend actually watching it):

- Intelligence is the way something solves a problem, and is multi-dimensional, and things that we usually wouldn't think of as "intelligent" like frog skin (xenobots) or bacteria are in their own way

- It's much harder to reverse engineer genes than electrical patterns and what are we but those charges ... so what happens when we manipulate them (with some comp neuro) without changing the genes? We can cause the desired changes! The example given was giving a worm 2 heads instead of 1 by just changing its voltage map.

- There are *so many* opportunities for this technology - we can make a huge variety of "intelligences" by combining electrical impulses and base cells. We can use it to cure cancer and regenerate limbs (research is currently being done on both and looks promising!)

- This tech is in its fledgling stages - the ultimate goal is to wholly reverse engineer the communication patterns of organisms and abstract away manual manipulation to something as simple as "give me a newt with 3 heads". A wonderful analogy was made to manually soldering whenever you want to switch from Word to Photoshop - that's what we're trying to do with genes at the moment. *my own personal analogy here is reversing the code of something vs reversing the API. One gets you somewhere faster and offers a much more convenient way to change behavior.

- The entire human body functions similarly to the brain with electrical channels and inter-cell communication. And if communication is all that matters, you can add an eye to the tail of a newt, for example, by just changing the message the initial cells communicate between each other, not the underlying gene causing that message. (and quirk of neuroscience, the brain interprets that visual data in the same way as if it were on the head as it was "evolutionarily evolved" to be - see https://www.ted.com/talks/david_eagleman_can_we_create_new_senses_for_humans?language=en)
I think the only feature you need to express this is to be able limit a tag to the context of another tag. It's slightly different than a compound tag because each tag can still be used independently.

I experimented with a system like this recently[0] that used two different tag notations that seemed to make the mixing more intuitive. I didn't have enough time to iterate on it further or build it more seriously, but I think there is potential in this area.

[0] https://youtu.be/bi3YkY7UKmM

----

To be more specific, your entity could be tagged as Location:Europe in the context of Occupation:Inventor, and Location:USA in the context of Occupation:Writer. I still think the entity should match queries for any of the 4 tags, it just shouldn't match a query {Occupation:Inventor/Location:USA}
> realizing at the end of it that all three weekends were exactly the same. Nothing new happens. You're not missing anything if you just stay home.

To be honest, I felt exactly like that when kids were small, especially when being at home with them. Every day same as one before, with only minor variation. Going for vacations meant doing exactly same things as at home, except in harder setup. Nothing ever ever happens either. And plus, you are isolated from other adults, falling into depression and loosing ability to socialize.

Genuinely, I am glad I have kids. But I am so glad that period ended.
This is a pretty consistent finding in early childhood development —- typically around 5-6 years old they go from just absorbing everything to being more like a person as we think of it. There is another shift often around 8-10 where they become more fully integrated.

Then that integrated little soul gets thrown into major hormonal shifts…
https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-leathley/details/experienc...
If it's any consolation it's not much better on the AWS side. We are currently waiting for them to fix something which they recently broke but some dude is on holiday. I suspect he's the only dude who knows how it works. Even our account managers can't seem to brow beat anyone into fixing it.

Someone else's computer has been painful and very expensive for our organisation so far. Escalating costs aren't even the worst problem.
Happened to come across this at Imgur. Pretty much a perfect summation:

<https://imgur.com/gallery/MGq29D8>
Amazon Studios Inclusion Policy
The same but the screens on the back of the seats would be slightly larger.
Hrmm, that is some deep feedback. I thought people are really into privacy right now. For personalization I'd need to add registration and profiling and controls you need to click. Would you be into that?

What types of searches are you into? Could you give me some examples to think about, that would be very helpful. Thank you!
Statistics are great for predicting group results.

Statistics are often misleading for an individual, or are overwhelmingly dominated by other information. For example, if you know your friend has cheated (100%), then the statistic is not helpful (22%)! There are plenty of signals that have much higher predictive power than sex/gender.

Another problem with statistics versus individuals, is moral hazard.
Well if anyone is taking requests, I’ve been looking for something from a 1990s British Mac magazine coverdisc or coverdisk (suspect the latter): it was an advert for a Canon Bubblejet printer - I don’t think it was a video as such, more of an animation. It explained the bubble mechanism of the printer and played a cool song throughout.
Your site is simple to use. This is good. It also means that users won't need much help before they are proficient. But by reducing the screen width, you're punishing your users forever. You can solve this by teaching users about the interaction up front. Try placing some text somewhere on the screen that encourages users to swipe. You can hide it once they've done it once. Alternatively, shortly after page load you can animate the page to peek the next column of content. It will require a little playing around so that the instruction is clear but unobtrusive.
AFAIK it was Force Touch on any key, and they changed it to long touch on the space bar when they got rid of Force Touch.
Why not get some indoor sensors and DIY? I’m planning to install an ERV and a whole home dehumidifier to see if I can get that ideal indoor air quality.
I am sorry I haven't been able to provide more info. I have collected more info at this comment after other suggested ideas that helped me provide more details.

[1]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33258294
Yes! And ill to I'll, or the other way around. It's driving me bonkers.
What’s odd is that was eight days ago now and this article was published today. I’m not complaining. I just find it interesting that the author of the article wouldn’t mention that given that it was published today.
meta invests in vr goggles, apple invests in high definition. none of them invests to replace the keyboard with someting better , not worse. Computers are not useful without communication, and the slow human-computer bandwidth is the real bottleneck for these devices. Keyboards (and mice) are still better after 4 decades . Meta's wrist device might be the revolution we need
Not OP, but probably Convex Optimization [1].

[1] https://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/cvxbook/bv_cvxbook.pdf
You can shake your phone. You do look stupid, but it works.
one of the best and simplest
One bif difference between image editing and text editing.

I can see the effect of a change to an image at a glance. Judging whether it is a much worse outcome takes seconds usually.

With wholesale changes to text, seeing if it inadvertently makes something worse takes minutes. It's orders of magnitude slower. That makes the editing process much slower, whilst still fraught with risk.

I am not talking about not trusting AI to get it right. But about a general change that happens not to work. Maybe your academic writing was better of with one narrative paragraph. Maybe you want to change tense but forgot to mark a quote and you are putting false words in someone's mouth.
We proofread changes by human editors. AI editors will require the same.
More likely, another self-preserving meme would have made them in the name of increasing martial efficiency of the population.
It's terrible for you every time. we leak $100k a month into Bezos' pockets on a regular basis. Sleep well.
That's just a transitionary problem. Even just 50 years ago there were half of us as now. 99% of humanity's history has had less than 1 billion people. 8 billion people is way more than needed and it's showing it's ill impacts on the enviroment as well.
On (some) weekends I work on Megadetector GUI [0]. Megadetector [1] is an object detection model trained on millions of camera trap images and is widely used by conservationists. The issue is that it's rather technical to set up, so I made a GUI for it.

Currently working on a brand new version (not public just yet) that will use the latest MD version (v5 is way faster), better UI and most importantly GPU support out of the box.

[0] https://github.com/petargyurov/megadetector-gui

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/CameraTraps/blob/main/megadetec...
All this assumes airflow to every room all the time.

But in real systems, you only want airflow to rooms with people in. And in a residential setting, you can be fairly sure that won't be all rooms at once.

Which means ducts can be sized differently, as long as you have sensor vents on the end of each.
I have collected more info here after others game me ideas to help narrow it down:

[1]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33258294

While all those games are from the 90s. I must stress that this was definitely a Win32 game: ie. Has to run on Windows 9x and cannot run on DOS.
Except there was no gulf. The purpose of the proposed collection of novel bat coronaviruses was to facilitate gain of function experiments at WIV involving the alteration of spike proteins, including the introduction of ‘appropriate human-specific cleavage sites’.

In a recent interview Jeffrey Sachs said that he spoke to one of the original reviewers of the DEFUSE proposal, who said ‘the research was done before the proposal went in.’ https://youtu.be/vtfIIG8iYIk 32:10s

So, researchers propose to create a novel corona virus with precisely the attributes of sars-cov-2 in 2018. At the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Having already secretly completed the research. And we are supposed to believe that sars-cov-2 originated naturally, despite no evidence of such an origin, as in sars-1 and mers, and after almost three years spent searching for the reservoir.
I can recall getting statically linked binaries of an early Motif-based GIMP on the "bonus CD" that came with a '90s Linux book which included Slackware on CD.

The early GTK-based versions did look more modern, in a 90s way, but the benefit was that you could actually build them reasonably. Lesstif was sort of late to the party, and then was soon superceded when real Motif got opened.
Vim syntastic is no longer maintained
What phone are you using right now? That would be helpful for me to consider. I did increase the column width from 320 to 335 pixels based on your feedback. It does feel better. But if I make it too wide, then the content can get too big I feel.

I'll be thinking more about this feedback and will test some more. Thank you!
The power limit is adjustable lol. It will perform a lot better than say a 3060 at the same power limit.
Hmm, read it like Opsix vs Korg
Issues can be sorted by reactions. Even though it's not as perfect of a measurement as upvotes, and it's not as easily discoverable by users, it's close enough.
What the actual fuck, NON of the nine picture are of JL. Although all nine posts tagged every living actress, celebrity and they mom.
That's the problem. He's not even wrong. That whole comment is just incoherent rambling.

What does the Pico have to do with RPi shortages? Why would anyone buy a rPi400 as a RPi replacement? WTF does 30 year old DEC tech have to do with today's Intel? Why force Apple to sell consumer chips and how does he think that's gonna work out in the long run when all the software required to use them is single-source?
PC/GEOS had plenty of bevels, if you ran it on a 16 colour display. I recall contemporary reviews said "it looks a lot like Motif" and it really does aside from the distinctive typography and the things they invented from whole cloth
This is the correct answer. GoF has, and has had for years, a very narrow and specific meaning when applied to virology. This is not some arbitrary meaning, but rather is used by funding and regulatory agencies to evaluate risk.

Gain of function as described, has to increase the virulence of a potential human pandemic-causing pathogen.

To those who might counter that this definition needs to be changed: I don't disagree, but until it is, scientists are going to grade themselves on the scales they are given by the funding and regulatory agencies.
Yes I am living with my parents continuosly for the past 24 years. Does that mean they have consumed 100% of their time living with me? I hope not
Thank you! That is the first coherent explanation I've seen. Reviewing these in the light of agile software development in the form of scrum and kanban:

I'm struck by how close your definition of Product Manager is to the idea of Product Owner: a person who understands the interests of the users and the business and prioritises work in order of bang for buck. Someone who is really good with the 80/20 rule.

It also explains to me why no-one can explain the transition from PO to PM: the people who think there is any difference did not really understand the PO role.

Dividing work up, organising an issue tracker etc. are tangential activities that POs frequently perform, but they can also be performed by anyone else on the team.

I'd argue that when you reduce the "owner" to the person whose only job is these tangential things, you actually hurt the team by taking initiative away from engineers. Engineers should be capable of organising their own work as a team, and should be considered junior if they can't.

I first encountered the ideas of programme manager and project manager in the pre-agile world (from orgs that liked PRINCE/2). It makes sense to me that the programme manager role exists now in a larger team of teams of teams environment. The agile manifesto was about small teams and didn't really have anything to say about larger projects.

A hat tip to scrum masters who seem to have been sidelined in the product management world, because their (no-less important, when done well) role was to unblock in exactly the way that you describe a programme manager doing (plus understanding people and improving collaboration). The main difference I can see here is that a scrum master was usually responsible for one team only, which was probably too little authority to compete with the ambition of product people and the disinterest of business executives. Hence no surprise that the role has disappeared.

The "project manager" role isn't something I've encountered recently, but seems like what it always was (what you get when developers aren't/cannot be trusted to take initiative). It sounds like a more honest title than watered-down "product owner": these orgs never understood agile or product and just gave their project managers a new title.
There are also tangible benefits. Economic models needing to adjust to non-perpetual growth is not an impossible nor existential crisis.
History hasn’t really been kind to JavaEE though.
Does this thing have any positive distinguishing features? There's a lot of shit in this shit sandwich.
Just out of curiosity I have played CS:GO and other competitive FPSs on planes before. I can’t imagine actually playing well on good ping, even briefly on a plane. I didn’t think something like that would ever even be possible in my lifetime.
I added more info here after others helped get more out of my head

[1]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33258294

The game was definitely a Win32 application so it wouldn't have the style of "The Dig"
Net potentially gendered behavior differences, like asking for regrades or points back from the classroom teacher, could still exist. But yeah, thought about classroom grade not classroom test grade, because I didn't carefully curate things in my head.
I love this. I could see defaulting to this as my search engine. Thanks for building it and sharing.
Is this a fuzzing?
But it just so happens you never have problems with racism or other hate speech, only with people who point it out. I wonder why.
All you need to do is stop cutting the plant life. If a forest can grow there, it will. Planting trees is extremely dumb, they are already optimized to spread themselves! Also, you can't really plant mature forests; pioneer species need to grow there first.