skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile, on a cloud gaming service that has already taken off:

A native Xbox Series X test running at 60Hz gets an 85ms average - from a trigger pull to the first flash of gunfire. Xbox is far off a native PC result, which comes in at just 49ms. And the big surprise is that GeForce Now using the PC app beats a local Xbox Series X in latency, coming in at 81.7ms - while a Shield test is comparable to Xbox at 86ms.

https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2022-geforce-now-rt...

It will never cease to amaze me how consistently far behind HN’s user base is on this topic, the average 20 something service worker will watch a movie like Dune on an illegal streaming site through their cracked phone screen in 720p, but we’re actually entertaining the idea non-PC native latency is a requirement for playing video games without spending >$500-$3k.

The market for these services is slightly larger and more diverse than the folks currently running 4K@144hz setups.
The reference for this is the Brad Myers paper referenced in this tweet:

https://twitter.com/jackrusher/status/1553392739986952194

(The paper is very good.)
So you list up to 20 names on every storefront and package?
I wanted something like this as well, and I have a prototype of something much simpler (using node2vec to generate embeddings using data from Wikidata and DBpedia (and Twitter)). It doesn't really do what you want, but you might find it interesting.

Rousseau: https://pov.is/e/93f9822c-1ed8-4bc9-aec9-064e7bb6807c
Amour de soi: https://pov.is/e/82e9f674-ebbf-4c36-b225-ec1653ce3367

You can go backwards and forwards in time using by-year view (though missing data in Wikidata makes this a bit difficult):
https://pov.is/e/93f9822c-1ed8-4bc9-aec9-064e7bb6807c?i=Q5&o...
That may be the case, but that should allow a new competitor to come in and offer lower priced goods.
Everything Sharepoint is kludgy once you try to step outside it’s domain. I was surprised recently that Power Automate has a built in JSON parser, but CSV is by a third party. Still, I wouldn’t say it’s overly onerous if getting things into JSON or a spreadsheet are all you need. Very common for people building Power BI dashboards, or using the list to construct API queries to other systems. Weird example, but you can build what is effectively a DSL, so users can create queries and workflows just by creating list items with the available options, which can then be translated into code. “Stupid Sharepoint Tricks” but it’s nice because they’re self documenting, come with authoring history and access control, and doesn’t seem scary to some users.
Ah, you'll love the zoom feature that watermarks videos and audio with invisible markers to identify leakers.
Arguably the Buran was more advanced than the shuttle (it completed one solo flight, orbiting twice and auto-landing), but they never got a chance to do anything else with it.
I've always called this the "head on a pike" rationale.
Funny enough, if you showed someone these two images without additional context, I'd wager the majority would think that the left one was taken by a modern telescope in 2022 and the right one from an older one decades ago.
https://github.com/facebook/react-native/releases

React Native is still 0.x, since 2015!
It's relevant, but it's illegal for a prospective employer to ask about and it's against a prospective employee's interest to raise the issue.
This dichotomy of player opinions seems to be present any time I see a discussion about Stadia or cloud gaming. I haven't tried it myself so I don't have a truly informed opinion, but just based on technical factors I'm extremely skeptical.

However there does seem to be legitimate portion of the audience that either can't tell or simply doesn't care about frame lag/latency issues. I would guess that group is relatively small though. Also as PC and console hardware continues to improve and 4k+/144hz+ gaming becomes more commonplace, cloud gaming is just going to be left in the dust.
Webtorrent isn't distributed, so you'd just shift the problem to the tracker/signalling server.

And in this particular case even BitTorrent proper may not have helped because steady-state BT is distributed but if a client doesn't persist its state after a bootstrap - and lack of persistence is the issue here - it'd hit the bootstrap server every time.
Granted, it'd only be about one UDP packet per client, much less traffic than what is easylist is seeing, but foolish code deployed at scale can still overload services provided on a budget.
Maybe if they created a web page for easylist and then hosted that + the lists directly on CF pages, maybe that would considered as web content?
It's lawyer speak, but the meaning is clear "this Cloudflare service is for webpages in a browser, not automated data downloads and distribution".
I'm completely on board with you. Work is an important social outlet and I have co-workers who share the same sentiment.

I will just add an anecdote that at my company (Google) the office life has returned back to something like normality and I find myself talking with my deskmates, going to lunch, etc quite often. Perhaps the issue is with the company you work for and the answer would be to move to a less-remote friendly company.
Intel sued over future of historic DEC chip site
Does your company sell software products/services? Or you are building internal software/consulting?
I have to ask this here... Because I have the same annoyance with SharePoint Lists.

While you can import a sharepoint list into Excel and refresh as you desire... You actually can't edit in Excel and push it back to sharepoint. I wish it was bidirectional. If anyone knows of a way or even a 3rd party app that allows this please let me know. Ideally I would expect third party tool to be similar to a database explorer /navigator where you can CRUD - but this doesn't seem to exist.
This article is very outdated, and SharePoint has come a long way since it was written. Is it amazing and lets you create the most exciting designs? Nope. But its not "destroying" intranet design
I had a number of friends with 1 kid pop out another during the course of the pandemic. It's def a factor as well.
California’s Rap Lyrics Bill Becomes State Law
Thank you so much. This alone is a quality of life improvement on an ios keyboard. I'll live with s/well/we'll/ if it stops trying to police my tone when I'm annoyed
The onboarding went to shit even in my time there bc nobody cared about anything that didn’t feed directly into promo process
The cost of interrupting someone is killing their train of thought. It is not just a politeness thing.

So like everything it depends on the context.

Interrupting to keep meetings from getting too long is an essential skill. Especially with someone who has grown up with the blab-until-interrupted protocol!
Do you mean the hexagonal diffusion spikes? How are they different this time? I think the JWST image is just rotated to better align with the Hubble image.
A proton contains an entire universe on its own, and our universe itself is a proton. You will never reach the end of its depth as it will reveal just another nesting level, until you hit the level where one would require more than all of the universe's energy in existence to reveal it.

Hence, reality cannot be understood, by design. Reality is chaos, meaning and stability mere perception.

Source: it was revealed to me.
> many homes need retrofitting to be able to charge an EV

FWIW 1kW for 8 hours is ~50km which is enough for most daily drives

> I need my electrical panel replaced

How much is that, really? Panel itself cost nothing, just some labour which I take is very expensive. You are improving your house tho and cost is likely negligible compared to car cost.

FWIW it cost us ~$500 (eastern europe) to get 7kW charger purchased + installed. Which we never used cuz free municipal charger.
There is an astonishing amount of posters that have jumped into the comments to explain that “raising a child” means the exact same thing as “breastfeeding a child”

I can’t tell if it’s concern trolling, poor english comprehension, or tradwife enthusiasts tipping their figurative trilbys to one another. It’s funny nonetheless!
Anduril way ahead of this curve.
Or when it doesn't support your NVME disk but it gives you cryptic messages that don't explain why it doesn't like the disk.
See also: "I am taking a year off to write a novel". Seldom successful.
What's up with all the "lens flares"? Is this a flaw in the imaging? Some real phenomenon? Or just an artistic license effect that has been added to increase visual appeal?
And people who engage in unauthorized wiretapping for governments are not privateers.
This just means you go halfway between the hour hand and the 12 marker.
It's not a bad place, and it works decently well, but for people not expecting it it can be surprising.
Thanks dude!! this is exactly what I was looking for.
The terms sheet ruse as I've heard it and seen it, aka the triangle game, is pushing a sheet with down payment, monthly payment, and total price in front of a customer.

The salesperson then attempts to discern which of the 3 the customer is actually paying attention to and optimizes that one at the expense of the others.

Because the input vars (e.g. interest rate, term length, MSRP) and dealership profit are concealed behind the displayed numbers, the deal can be "adjusted" to please the customer but keep the same sale profit.
We are where we are, same place as around 20 years ago. Custom personal email domains are a very niche item. Service providers have no incentive to bother serving this niche, and in fact are disincentivized from making moving easy in general due to their business models.
> My zen3 system with 6800xt GPU doesn't resume from suspend reliably in Arch Linux.

My Zen3 system with a 6700XT suspends fine on PopOS
If you removed them wouldn't you just see black areas where they were?
They're diffraction spikes from the design of the telescope. https://www.theverge.com/23220109/james-webb-space-telescope...
How does a baby boom only exist among women? I don't understand the headline
The Vatican archives are mostly open to researchers already.
What might be useful is having an example comparison of how SEO indexing can make Linen standout compared to Zulip when searching for chat messages.
There is a legitimate use case for these types of stores, though- some people prefer a wider selection and value it over lower prices with a narrower selection. Aldi is fine but it's not a replacement for literally everything else.
My problem is that this protocol is only for video. These camera's are used for motion detection, and I know of no way of receiving that signal unless you mimick it by setting up your own software monitoring the stream 24/7. I think we can agree that this is a huge complication compared to installing 'the app'.

For the two way voice chat, alarm and in some cases flood light and pan/zoom controls there is no substitute at all.
People have been babysitting for compensation for probably as long as humans have existed. If prostitution is the worlds first profession, this has to be the second or third. Step 5 has to be the only new step in this chain, if there is a new step to be found.
Intel Leads Industry with Next-Generation Thunderbolt
Mystery find of microbial DNA elements called Borgs
Meh, except it's not available.
Short answer: yes, but only after a multi-year hiatus and a long hunt for a new employer.

Long answer: after a long time in the technology sector with a single employer, I felt that I had grown to hate the entire tech industry. I left the sector for a couple of years, working various freelance / self-employment roles outside of tech. Finally, after the prolonged break, I decided to consider going back in, but with some very serious requirements: I had to have highly competitive pay and 100% remote work with a flexible schedule, or I wouldn't go back. After a long hunt I finally landed a role that fits, and I'm actually happy with it.

Why did I go back? The camaraderie. If you leave the tech sector, but you're still passionate about the field, you're going to find that there is a major part of your intellectual life that you don't get to share with other people. In other words, my main motivation to return was not the income, but to get that kind of cerebral interaction again. The high requirements are simply my minimum standard for dealing with all the horrible, soul-draining aspects of the industry (and I'm under no delusion that they've changed).
> It’s much better to start to interrupt a little and if the person feels they need to continue they will acknowledge that you started and continue talking a bit louder.

I think absolute pronouncements of what is better or what is worse will always be wrong for someone. For me, I am perfectly capable of waiting a moment after speaking to see if someone wants to respond, and hate having to shout over someone who is interrupting me "a little". But of course it's as unreasonable for me to expect other people always to adapt to my preferences as it is for other people to expect me always to adapt to theirs.

Interrupting "a little" also doesn't work if you have an interrupt-ee who expects just to talk louder, and an interrupt-er who does not intend to be put off: that can, and in my experience usually does, just lead to each of them talking a little louder in turn, until they are both practically shouting, often without noticing that they're doing so.
I was wondering the same. I am worried for them that they might be situated in a permanently light polluted skies, that would be really sad for all the astronomers in that civilizations.
I was wondering that too. I'm not a photography expert, but i recall that lens flares are in the shape of the lens. Since the telescope uses those honeycomb lenses, the 6-sided flares seem to make sense. Happy to be corrected of course.
Looks like that's about to change (back) for better or worse. The unipolar world was never really tenable.

I can't think of any major problems that the US government solved since the USSR collapsed. Maybe a little competition at the international level is needed.
Revolutionizing Medical Data Sharing – Advanced Privacy-Enhancing Technologies
Great job, I was looking for something like this the other day and couldn’t find a good solution that works well. Why pay for jasper when I can just plug in my open ai keys.
It is much more than paying taxes. There is no standard API to pay taxes even if you can calculate the amount. A lot of countries require weird registrations on weird portals upon crossing different thresholds. A lot of countries have different financial year cycle.

And.. this is just the tip of the iceburg.
My best guess is that CloudFlare wrote this to prevent folks from serving big binary files like photo, music, or video and this txt file case was an unintended condition that happens to work to CloudFlare's advantage.

text/plain though is decidedly not text/html and I would expect CloudFlare to potentially do some on-the- fly optimizations that are aware of the structure of an html file that save terabytes a day at their scale.
If they would be the kind of person to always thrive to do something productive, they probably wouldn't end up with such a job in the first place.

(Clarification, just in case: I'm not saying that this kind of person is better or worse than the other.)
Also, you can generally call any dealership and ask to speak to the internet sales / fleet department.

They're usually (at least at Ford) compensated on volume-moved-above-minimum, not profit-per-vehicle.
> The sun is over there, a shadow would be that way, it's about 5 o'clock. That must be north!

That works for example if you have a path and you're trying to find out which way goes north and which south, but a watch can give you an actual quantifiable bearing that is actionable if you have no other ground orientation.
Here are some simple visualizations of this data: https://gist.github.com/breck7/b88155a58cbf83d32283b9ea50bf8...
So 2 low probability events at your particular area should dictate energy policy of a the continent?
> People thinking this attack was unprovoked, should check trusted sources

If the attack was indeed provoked, why does Russian government and media constantly needs to lie about the reasons? Nuclear weapons, US-funded biolabs, Crucified Boy story, Ukraine plans to attack Russia/Belarus, etc?

> continuous bombing of Donbass in the past 8 years (14k civillians killed according to western numbers

Russia solution seems to be to bomb Donbass even more with even more casualties in 7 months. No matter how you feel about Ukraine, Russians aren't the good guys here.
Huge fan of this show. It started off a bit weak but really took off over time.
Can you give some details on where you saw this "work 5 hours a week" thing? I have never seen anything like that in my career. I have seen incompetent colleagues who worked hard but produced less than 5 hours of useful work per week though.
That's what the person you're replying to said.
A startup I used to work for had a horror story from before I started, where a small .png file had been accidentally hotlinked from a third party server. The png showed up on a significant % of users' custom homepages (think myspace, etc). At some point the person operating the server decided that instead of emailing someone or blocking the requests, they'd serve goatse up to a bunch of teenagers and housemoms. Mildly hilarious depending on your perspective, I guess?
Awesome, thanks so much.

Yes, my company has design docs but the architectures are far more complex than the typical system design interview would ask for. Maybe that'd be a good exercise but it's quite a handful to understand.
Come on. That's Milton's plot line from Office Space.
> If anyone knows of a way or even a 3rd party app that allows this please let me know.

Potential commercial solution: https://www.synchronizer-for-excel-and-sharepoint.com/
The Harfoots are mentioned in the prologue of the Lord of the Rings, "concerning hobbits".

Honestly, I think they're probably the best example in the show of the writers extrapolating off of what's in the books to create new content that is mostly consistent with the world Tolkien created. I can see where opinions could vary, though.
What that Church of Interruption axis is missing is authority vs freedom

Refusing to interrupt is cowing to authority.

Refusing to yield is asserting authority.

If people feel safe and free to act autonomously and engage in the best way they see fit, they allow interruptions and they interrupt.
I doubt it's anything nefarious. I think it's due to choosing comparisons based on popularity vs content.

Hubble's visible light Pillars of Creation image, for example, is super famous and instantly recognizable, but I'm not sure I would have known what I was looking at if the infrared version was used.

Also, different devices rarely have exactly the same usage and specifications. For example, Webb and Hubble have very different wavelength sensitivities, and this has tradeoffs in resolution and quality. In other words, the subjective image quality you get from the pictures may not tell the whole story of how valuable the data itself is.
> One of my friend groups has established a nose touch as a similar (though perhaps less...rude) signal. If you have a point you'd like to make while someone else is speaking, touch your finger to your nose and keep it there. The speaking party is expected to relinquish the conversation soon so the nose toucher can speak their point while it's still relevant.

This is a great idea, although of course it relies on agreement and understanding (of the meaning of the gesture). Which you have in a friend group, but can't necessarily be relied upon in, say, a meeting with a large group.
Definitely not!

Sorry you hated the formatting. The transcript is meant to be an assistive technology for the video, and a place to put extra notes I couldn't fit into the time I had. Ideally, the transcript would scroll as the video advances and the timestamps would move the playhead to that part of the talk, but I haven't time this week to do as much hacking on that as I'd like.
Clearly you have a much too healthy relationship with food! For us deviants who are less well adjusted a visit to the grocery store is basically a to-do list of future bad decisions.
I guess the question is: do these measures actually reduce phones getting stolen in a significant manner?

If the answer is yes, then, are phones getting stolen more of a problem than phones breaking?

We know for sure that phones definitely get broken, that their batteries stop working after a while and need to be replaced and that newer software makes them slow. These are all extremely common issues that, in a world that's fighting against rabid consumerism that is leading to climate change... we need to address.

It's not as though theft protection is good, but imo, it's not good if it means getting in the way of more sustainable ownership.
That's how it works already in Australia

People in US were so flipped when they heard this
You don't even need to contribute to the code: a lot of open source projects desperately need better documentation, or just better copy in their user interface. You can start by literally correcting typos and updating broken links, and your contributions still could be extremely valuable to the project.
usually it means that the “parent” was a phd supervisor for the “child” researcher who studied for a PhD under that supervisor
Birds recently out of their nest expect food to go into their mouth by itself
UK is welcome to join team USA. New state?
Isn't the PSF intensity-dependent? Can deconvolve high bit-depth data with a single filter? If not, aren't you limited by the distribution of intensities of the point sources present?
It’s not that you can’t trust “science” it’s that people are fallible.
It's a tradeoff between priorities. Easiest seen in speech vs writing.

Speech is on the speaker's flow primarily. Listeners are expected to keep up not just in vocabulary, but speed among others.

Writing is far friendlier to the reader, being able to set their own pace.

Interruptions allow listeners to shift the balance at the cost of potentially destroying the pace. And sometimes destroying the pace is necessary (e.g. endless discussions).
OneDrive for Business is also SharePoint, and Teams is also Exchange (sort of)
> If people feel safe and free to act autonomously and engage in the best way they see fit, they allow interruptions and they interrupt.

I disagree, and I think a lot of bad feeling and a lot of bad meetings come out of people assuming that the dynamic that is comfortable for them is what others always prefer, or is somehow the natural state of conversation, from which other dynamics are a flawed aberration.

I hate being interrupted because of the family dynamic with which I grew up (ceaseless interruption), and so try very hard not to interrupt others. When I feel safe that my ideas will eventually be heard, I don't interrupt; and, when I feel safe that I am interacting with my peers as equals, and will neither hurt feelings nor impose authority, I will request of them that they don't interrupt me, i.e., taken together with the first point, that we have a conversational dynamic where we don't interrupt one another.

(The latter is, of course, more dicey, since while I indisputably have a right not to interrupt others, but don't have a right to insist others not interrupt me. But, under the very stringent conditions of conversations with equals with the understanding that it is OK to say "no" to a request, I think that it is a reasonable thing to request.)
Kind of an interesting take! I definitely know people who find interruption an offense vs. then others who will just continue talking rather allow themselves to be interrupted.
I guess that when the last CEO was leaving, he had two candidates to replace him, but both treatened to leave if the other is made the boss, so that CEO made the solomon decision: he made them both "ceo".
Or as often, knowingly not compliant with the unknown, and unknowable (at their scale) rules