skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That happens when the cold walls are cooling down warm air, dropping the moisture out of that air. If you have a warm house and open all the windows in winter, you'll get condensation on the walls. If the house was cold in the first place, e.g. the walls and air are in a cold thermal equilibrium, you won't get condensation on the walls.

Bathrooms and kitchens are a special case, which can be addressed with ventilation. One of the upsides of keeping your home cool in the winter is it's much cheaper to circulate in new air from outside. You get to have fresh air all winter without paying to heat all that air up. I believe fresh air throughout the year has many health benefits.
I hope an RPG designer read your joke. I'd love to see a "transmute eyeballs to gold" alchemical recipe show up. Would be hilarious. Especially in an MMORPG where it's crucial to their bottom line to keep players' attention for as long as possible.
Worse outcomes than gambling? Please explain how an average of 7% YoY growth after inflation over long periods of time throughout the history of the stock market is a worse outcome than gambling.
We were asked to remove any wording referring to the original analysis as “invalid” or “incorrect” and any wording referring to our reanalysis as being “valid,” “correct,” or “legitimate.”

Are people really this incapable of hearing that their analysis is incorrect? In the scientific community?

If this is true then we have people who emotionally incapable of doing the research.
Consumer PCs already don't have vPro/AMT, although Intel can't afford to make separate hardware so there's a concern that the out-of-band hardware path could be activated later by malware.
I wonder what programs like FIRST Lego League will do. That was an amazing experience for my kid.
Eraser – Draw database diagrams using a simple DSL
I've used Mixpanel before and do like it. From what I remember it wasn't as easy to get going as with GA script. You have to create each event you'd like to track, is that the case still?
The Fastest Shoes Promise to Increase Your Walking Speed by 250%
GBoard swipe makes my wpm very fast most of the time
All kinds of companies love money, doesn't mean they do everything and anything to get at them. Some, of course do. But that comes at a cost too. What you don't do sends a message about your brand too -- and can cheapen and devalue it.
> 1. There is a biological component to intelligence. This doesn't imply race.

Your statement doesn't imply race, but GP's statement most certainly does.

> should we inappropriately punish schools

Absolutely not; who in their right mind would want to "punish" schools for having under-performing students? If anything it's a sign those schools may need more investment.
You can't sell lies if you only tell the truth.
There is no need to lie though. "I didn't feel that my compensation matched my responsibilities, for e.g. ---- "

These are just normal human things. Like for e.g. How to give negative feedback to a direct report, while not discouraging them to keep trying harder and motivating them. You need to have tact and be strategic in how you approach that conversation.

The common retort "Well I just want it straight without sugar coating, corporate speak sucks!" doesn't address that not everyone is the same, and you need to apply a layer of human sensitivity to certain types of conversations. The more you know someone the more you will be familiar with their mental state, and the more freely you can say things without this 'emotional handshake'.
Just because you need to be able to handle an employee being hit by a bus doesn't mean employees should ghost their companies, or that companies shouldn't have systems for when someone gives their two weeks notice.

The article gives the examples that "A load balancer might stop accepting new connections and disable its readiness endpoint. A database might flush to disk. An agent might inform a cluster it’s leaving the group." All of these seem like they're worth doing, and improve expected case shutdown behavior, though you should also write and test the abrupt shutdown case.
This is really sad. NXT-G was my first programming language. Not sure if I’d be the same person I am today without that experience.
I'm not sure I agree with the inhumane (flight pay is an incentive pay where without it pilots still make the same pay as the rest of the military their rank), but I can confirm the stupidity of the policy. Usually anyone medically interacting with a fighter pilot on an issue that could be grounding must spend some time gaining trust for the pilot to be completely open with them. The result of this policy is normally that pilots are completely fine - until they are completely broken.
LEGO Spike Prime
Apple still publishes a manual for macOS: https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/welcome/mac

There's also the 'Help' menu in Finder that has the manual, tips, and menu search functionality.
So we are looking at something like

- quadratic voting for issues to be fixed,

- buy votes by putting money into escrow / promissory fund

- openly available like patreon

The only problem is amazingly, how do you agree that the job has been done, to a quality standard you agree with.

I think this is the very core and essence of Coase's theory of the firm. It is management of a firm that decides on quality. To this extent Maintainers are management.

It's worth pointing out that as software eats the world the majority of management must come from judging quality of software produced - something current management structures are not setup for.

Ultimately you cannot contract for specific work in a market - you have to wait for the market to provide speculative development that you then "purchase".

Weirdly Open Source Software is a market failure ...

(I suspect there might be a future market of standard contracts between (business defined) micro-services - you could use an open source piece of software that fulfills a micro-service requirement - and because the contracts are standardised the market would be huge, swappable and vibrant.
If the 5 minute form got me a job, sure. But it's a 5 minute form to chuck a bunch of my personal information into a black hole where, most likely, I'll never hear anything, or will get a form letter back in two weeks telling me they're not interested in me for the role I already have at a different company.

So really, as OP put, it's 20-50 5-minute forms that are all exactly the same, so that you might get a single interview. Or you just know someone who works there and skip the whole thing because woo nepotism.
> it was down 7% today

9.63% actually

> that is no big deal in the grand scheme of things

I'm not sure how you are making this claim. Today is the 2nd largest single daily drop in GOOG in the last 10 years the company (as a precent).

The 1st largest drop was on 3/16/2020
The 3rd was on 3/12/2020

That means we are seeing early pandemic level drops in a price over an earnings call.

Both of those other drops where due to systemic shocks to the market, this drop reflects just GOOG.

So this is arguably the largest single day decline in the share price of GOOG due solely to their own performance, not do to macro trends.

> why is this story on the front page of HN and why is it important?

As already answered this is a historic decline in the price of GOOG.

> What is the narrative you get from this?

The larger story is that we're seeing a down turns in all the companies that where the hallmark of the current tech boom. The term FAANG originated because those stock were seen as incredibly strong, high growth stocks.

The big part of this story is, as I have mentioned, these companies aren't losing value because of an industry trend that is equally effecting all stocks (that's happening as well) but because of their own individual performance.
>Should the U.S. decide that a project, protocol, token, or even NFT project on Ethereum no longer serves its interest and adds related addresses to its OFAC sanctions list, that project would struggle to survive in the current climate.

That's absolute not what the OFAC sanctions list is for and it's ridiculous that cites like this continue to pump out this bullshit trying to cover for murderous totalitarian regimes.
I've never heard of this handy omni calculator site, especially the "every day" section. Seems like a neat set of utilities! Thanks for sharing!
I don't see how you expect the shareholders to know any better than the consumers. It's not like they have special insider knowledge.
Don’t you think it would be worse if you add non customers?
Legs will surely fix this situation.
Yes, as someone born in the 21st century all of that is just stuff in some history book that I was forced to learn to pass some test.
> 40% of a conventional turbine

If I'm not mistaken, a conventional turbine can turn to face the wind but these can't. That could significantly impact actual performance.
Free cashflow at zero, down from $9.5B in the year-ago quarter. They can would’ve-could’ve all they want about currency exchange rates but there’s no escaping cashflow.
If I search the NYT from 1990 to 2010 for "DOJ" "charges imminent", I get >2000 results. There's nothing happening with respect to Tesla here that doesn't happen all the time. DOJ is a big organization; it has 100,000 employees. We just notice this stuff when it intersects people and companies we have a rooting interest (one way or the other) in.
Can they at least open source all the CAD so we can 3D print these suckers?
I always preferred the Gilbert erector sets.
https://twitter.com/anothercohen/status/1584636815281033216
so frustrating you're not revealed the answer when you lose
I've thought of this too. Bored people don't prioritize things well.
Homes built in the 1950s don't sell for discounts in my town. They might have added some attic insulation for a few thousand dollars, but the walls, plumbing and electrical is probably original. Some of our priciest neighborhoods are homes from the 50s and 60s.
I’m shocked meta didn’t pivot more into “lifestyle”. I mean something like meetup, a superior marketplace for selling (no, not Facebook marketplace).

There are a lot of cool things you could build on top of a verified identity.

Even if VR and AR pan out I doubt apple would lose. They just have too much control over the entire stack.

How Microsoft and Google, and Meta allowed Apple to slowly build over independent control of their entire ecosystem, from supply chain to software is baffling. They’re gonna get wrecked.
I think the tentative offering of the quisling letter, and it's subsequent withdrawal after condemnation, does not give any hope to Putin. It's clear that Ukraine has the strong and persistent support of the majority.
I prefer Andrew D. Huberman's idea: Dopamine is the real currency
I agree. We are exclusively using GCP for different services, including bigquery. If they do something like that, they'll be commiting suicide.
The United States’ Unamendable Constitution
It doesn't have to be worth while. Travel planning is a special case that can be used to hone the tool. Later-on it can be used to plan things that make money, like startups.
All of those limitations are documented and are even published in the owners manual, among other things. "Nobody told us" doesn't hold water in this scenario. Musk knows exactly what his car can and can't do, but he sells it with misleading marketing anyway.
That's missing the point. (Also it's an unfalsifiable claim.) Phil Schiller took over the App Store from Eddy Cue 7 years ago. So the OP got it backward. https://www.theverge.com/2015/12/17/10412204/apple-phil-schi...
Twitter is much like Reddit in that if you actively avoid the shit, you won't get any on you and it's not that bad.
Yes, you can run a debian based distro on them, so they can be programmed in Python or whatever. I guess the question is if they will stop being supported by platforms such as Scratch, which is a very popular way to program them these days
The right kind of attention can lift people out of homelessness, e.g. https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/2021/04/23/ted-golden-vo...

One could argue homelessness remains a growing problem because it does not receive sufficient attention.
> just because the Mac App Store doesn't have enough traffic to justify it.

Yeah ok now you're an executive at Apple and you're tasked with fixing that issue, what do you do? Assuming your bonus is at stake here and you're not a HN reader who has a fundamental affinity to the concept of a "Computer" not a "Device"
The Manual is a fun read for its own sake, but the "one simple trick" turned out to be: take the backing music from one song, sample enough of the vocals from another song to have parity with the first, and merge the two. Thus: "Doctorin' the Tardis" is a mash-up of that Gary Glitter "Rock and Roll" song and the Doctor Who theme. "Whitney [Houston] Joins the JAMs" is a similar experimental medley.

Seemed to work for Fatboy Slim, Prodigy and the rest of the late-90s British DJs too. Not sure it's still a winning formula these days.

If you like all things KLF and want an interesting read, try Bad Wisdom (its sequel, Wild Highway, was "120 Days of Sodom"-level unreadable in my opinion). You'll have to find it on Libgen.
>And do it openly and in public.

And make sure the figures involved are not below 9 digits. That way, when you get your two year (6 months with good behavior) white collar slap on the wrist, your French Chateau will still be waiting, and you can laugh at the guy who's doing a decade for bouncing a $200 check on the way out.
Linux doesn't even obey ISO C's Memory Model. Linux was multi-processor many years before ISO C11 documents a Memory Model (the same one as C++ 11) and so it had many years to decide how this stuff should work in practice on actual multi-processor hardware.

https://lwn.net/Articles/718628/

The Linux model and the C++ 11 (as subsequently modified) model are similar in the sense that they respect how the CPU actually works, necessarily in the case of Linux and for practical low level C or C++, but in details they differ, sometimes for good reason and sometimes just because Linux was here first.
This is Tesla, a company that managed to randomly announce that it intended to take itself private, on Twitter.
Cool, there is def some things to do with nomad trips. Thinking of working online + doing an activity altogether like Kitesurfing, skiing, scuba diving, freediving, paragliding etc.
How We Uncovered Disparities in Internet Deals
This is so incoherent I'm not even sure if you understand the context of this thread. There is nothing you wrote that has any connection to reality here.

This is research by Intel written in CUDA which only runs on nvidia cards. It is about filtering as fast as possible on higher end consumer hardware, because it being made for games. It is about complex filtering of hardware ray traced renders that use lots of extra information to suppress noise as fast as possible.

There is no part of this that makes sense for a $35 15 watt computer to be involved. If you suggested at a meeting about this project some people might chuckle thinking it's a joke, the rest would probably try not to make eye contact out of embarrassment.
Why do you need that dispatch? My anecdata is that for Terraform, between v0.12 and v1.1, on the big three clouds, with quite complex configs, I never noticed a single problem which systemd unit would solve. Curiosity, not criticism.

Ok there's criticism as well: why do you need an alias and a script that calls that alias? Get rid of the alias, just paste it into a script then?
> An entire generation of students is at risk of forever being behind.

That ship sailed when Common Core was introduced. Teaching kids neat hacks instead of actual math will permanently stunt their progress.
According to my dad, flight surgeons are the natural enemies of military pilots.
Time horizon also matters. If ads juice your financials for the next 5 years but one compromises the internal product-focused culture and relationship with customers longer term this may lead to lower overall profits in 10 years (for example). No one has a crystal ball and from a pure profit maximization perspective perhaps Tim Cook is making the right bet. But it seems risky.

And this also shows a different kind of “greenwashing” where one can launder abandonment of principles bc of fiduciary responsibility to shareholders. Eg, one could maximize profits by trading with S. Africa during apartheid, and shareholder theory would even require it. Not ideal imo!
You want to fire up a Mastodon server because I presume you're concerned with the loss of free speech on that platform? Do you think it was free prior to Elon's acquisition? Or are you only concerned about one particular type of speech when it comes to free speech?
> a period of either extremely slow growth

Oh no, slightly less out of control consumerism! Slightly less carbon emission! Horrors!

> or out-right deflation

You mean the lower classes would have to pay less for their basic necessities? They might be able to afford housing? God that sounds like a nightmare.
I really enjoyed the Pierce Morgan interview. Lex’s was pretty incoherent. At least in the beginning
> Metas real problem is TikTok

Yeah it was particularly funny that it was posted on Tiktok not Instagram.
Yeah I've read they planned plenty more but then were pressed to wrap it up asap... still it was a fun game, awesome interior and costume design
You can already do this by adding the page to your Home Screen. The real issue is the lack of notifications and access to sensors and device internals.
Siri killer apps for me are asking for factoids via my watch, and opening my garage door as I approach while driving (my building uses an app that requires multiple taps + swipes to open the garage door, using Siri makes it palatable.)
That's why the library ships prebuilt binaries with no dependencies at all. No compiler is even needed.
You would have a different view of this if you were posting job offers and got hundreds, or thousands, of unqualified applicants and fraudsters piling on to every single one.
Google (!) what Android and YouTube were when they were bought, compare them to Android 13 and YouTube of 2022 and you'll have your answer.

Intellectual laziness of your "takedown" reminds me of that dude that pronounced Dropbox pointless because rsync is enough.
I have a Fairphone 4 and flashed /e/OS because I like a deGoogled phone that skews towards privacy. I'm hesitant to swap out the keyboard because it's a systemwide app that receives a whole bunch of personal data and even passwords.

It sucks. I loved the iOS swipe keyboard and after tweaking the dictionary a little I could get up to 60-70wpm. This one I can't get past 30. I'd love a handheld keyboard accessory, something to snap onto your phone landscape-wise.

But then again it keeps me from wasting a bunch of time on my phone and for longer chat conversations I'll just hop on my laptop anyway.
Shame if that is (or was?) the case, but it hasn’t been my experience at least.
$70,000 would have been more fair

There's really no basis for this beyond its reflexive repetition on messageboards. You might as well type 'million dollar logout CSRF' in every vulnerability report thread.
I've been using RF for almost 8 years now. I came in touch with it, in the beginning with my C/C++ developer mind: "...what an overhead of work...".

But soon a realize I was wrong and start to notice the power of writing tests in robot. And how it allowed to easy the understand of what operation I did on code in the past... like 6 months before, 1 year before... and also the ability to understand more clearly how other teams' features worked and to fix their test and features many times, because we more clearly wrote test using Gherkins in RF... and see how new team members could ramp MUCH more easily inside our environments, by reading tests, most of time.

I was even able to implant RF inside some other business after that, bringing together that culture of writing clear tests with RF. Some of those places had the heavy culture of writing top-down requirements precisely. On those places, we integrate RF documentation and test case procedure on our process, generating final documentation using RF test case information.

Since them I'm helping to disseminate and evangelizing for the RF use. I saw system analysts embracing the RF, writing the first version of test cases for requirement in matter of minutes. RF provided us with much faster peace in maintaining some very complex environments.

We could grab requirements, and write down cases, that latter could be implemented, edited, removed or adjusted. Whatever is the test environment, testing it is a 'living' environment, and need catering from developers. RF had helped greatly maintaining such places, to produce great reports, to create this live ecosystem easy for uses.

Is perfect? Surely No.

But is much better that all other tools available around.
Is open source, easy to expand, allow use of natural language. And when well used, allow us to greatly improve our QA and DEV lives :D
I'd like to know why there is a difference in the final loss at all. If the two networks had the same architecture, used the same loss function, and had random uniform initialization, then 1000 epochs should have them converging on very similar final loss values. Especially if one was able to converge to 3e-4.
They went out of business from the added cost, so, didn't work for them.
> the extensive online campaign which desperately tries to prove its not, proves it is

That's like saying the extensive campaign to prove the earth is a sphere proves it's flat. That isn't how logic works.
That's not correct. Taking the numbers at face value: out of 100 8th graders, previously 34 were proficient in math. Now 26 are. 23.5% fewer 8th graders are proficient in math. Saying it's an 8% lower number is wrong: the number of 8th graders proficient in math is 23.5% lower. The absolute percentage went down by 8, but who cares?

To illustrate this, consider if 1% of all children were dying of Smallpox, and after the vaccine it dropped to 0%. Did we reduce Smallpox deaths by 1%? No! We eliminated Smallpox deaths; reduced by 100%.

The irony of your statement is left as an exercise for the reader.
Not as wonky as you'd think, and 60 minutes means something much different than 12:15. Which can be good and it can be bad, but many of my experiences with TTLs have not been pleasant. 60 minutes, as typically implemented, means some user out there has data that is 1:58 stale and he's yelling at your boss on the phone who is now trying to figure out if he should be passing the favor along.

See also ETags which stop trying to be clever about dates and instead be clever about the contents of the message.

Why I like the Date header is that it works well with REST endpoints that care about time but for whom caching is either not a good idea or is orthogonal.
If the payments aren't integrated into the github merge system, then what is this system doing at all. Why not just put a message in the merge commit saying "Hey, please send me eth at this address"?
Great points. I agree there will be a backlash from contributors.

As far as I can tell they don't ask contributors to hand over copyrights, but they use the permissive MIT-style licence which permits the creation of non-Free forks.

Drew DeVault, of SourceHut fame, has written on this topic. [0][1] Drew's opinion is that he probably couldn't easily turn SourceHut to the 'open core' model even if he wanted to, on account of its use of AGPL-licensed code from contributors (who retain the copyrights).

[0] https://sourcehut.org/blog/2022-10-09-ip-assignment-or-lack-...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31963559
How many January 6th rioters are still in jail? How many tea party members were unfairly audited by the IRS. It’s a lot more than you think.
Maybe it is no longer safe to put in production but it would still be useful to start with something that works.