skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then it seems the main enforcers of "patriarchal ideology" are those straight women who prefer to date men who are successful breadwinners over men who aim to be stay at home dads.
It's not uncommon to evaluate the value of enforcing the law. DAs do it all the time.
It depends on how you were running before -- if you had the wireguard-kmod package, then yes, the only difference is that you don't have to install it manually. If you only had the wireguard-go pkg before, then see the other responses where you'll now be using the kernel implementation instead of userspace.

edit to note: we can't really provide wg-quick in base at the moment (uses bash-isms), so that still ends up needing installed manually if wg(8) isn't sufficient for your needs.
Enquo: Securely search your sensitive encrypted data
Fun fact: The girls uniforms are designed by Sabyasachi: https://www.vogue.in/fashion/content/rajkumari-ratnavati-gir...
I do not know about what question you asked, but there is one type of question which I think people should never ask on the internet. Those are tye questions which can be answered faster than writing down the question.

You can google "list math symbols" to get: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mathematical_symbols...

I don't know what math symbol you were looking for, but I suspect it is in there and most of your questions could have been answered by a few minutes of looking at that list.
Poland picks U.S. offer for its first nuclear power plant, prime minister says
Very heavy element in the atmosphere of an exoplanet
Which metrics do you use to show that your models are better than competition?
https://www.openculture.com/2015/04/the-world-record-for-the...

Same content, better packaging.
Good points, I agree, companies should at most pop up a tab telling us about the benefits of a feature and how to enable it, but keep it disabled by default. Better yet, they should take input from users on what they want to see in browsers, it’s probably not some additional tab that I didn’t even read about and just closed because I hate that crap.

I’m guess just pointing out this particular case is especially bad, why couldn’t Google start to hijack searches on internal company sites in the future? This feature seems ripe for abuse or errors causing issues.
I think we should stop having them as separate cards altogether. GPU RAM already can't be socketed anymore and Apple Silicone has shown massive CPU improvements are possible with soldered ram. It hurts my DIY PC Enthusiast Spirit but buying a mainboard with CPU, GPU and RAM all soldered in for massive gains in efficiency, performance and potentially even price could well be worth it. The interconnection between CPU, GPU and their respective RAM could potentially be massively improved by this.

I am aware that modern gaming consoles are basically this but they make lot's of tradeoffs that a Desktop PC doesn't necessarily have to. Single Die GPU-CPU Combination for example. On the PC world you can reasonably pay twice as much and get twice the silicon for twice the performance, a tradeoff Consoles can't make.

and as for the server this could make essentially large 1U GPU racks possible by just having one big board per U with all the gpus in it.
I worked for a SAFe company like that once.

Took a salary cut for another job.

Haven't regretted the choice for a second: life's too short to waste one's talent in service to a bad employer.
Domain-Driven Design by Eric Evans
We could just invade the whole region and take over all the oil fields.
You can also use green hydrogen in place of blue hydrogen, e.g. when making ammonia.
I assume most of them have to, for at least some years, to pay off their medical school loans.
Does anyone have a copy of the exe?

Would love to poke it for research.

Edit: Here be dragons. Found a source: https://old.reddit.com/r/GIMP/comments/ygbr4o/dangerous_goog...
> Are there use cases that will lead to mainstream adoption

I want private metaverses which are community funded and don't rely on the surveillance apparatus of Meta. The Internet already has metaverses, the only difference is they're not experienced with VR headsets. There are many self-funded communities that rely on donations to sustain themselves and earn the creators and admins a living so they can dedicate all their time to their community.

The problem with Meta is that you're in their own surveillance ecosystem and can't opt out unless you have serious mullah to branch off to your own private metaverse. But I believe this can be achieved with open source codebases powered by donations that can power these private metaverses and onboarding donators who are not relying on Meta's billions.
In Firefox, about:config -> general.useragent.override (select string type) ->

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:106.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/106.0

enable drm. Couldn't get it to work in chrome.
It feels like there need to be defamation lawsuits that ruin anyone that practice these
Just look back 3 month and assess how many of the things that happened were predictable (keeping in mind the fact that hindsight is 20/20). I wager every company in the world was affected by the world wide changes right now. Those who cling to plans are at disadvantage against those who have the ability to quickly adapt to the change.
One might well ask why a default redhat install doesn't have a dozen services running and when did that become the standard?
I'm not sure what "class-traitors" would be but the police arrested a few protestors and then released them again. Eg. here https://edition.cnn.com/2022/09/16/europe/anti-monarchy-prot...
Aah, yes I was thinking it was salary and not company income. My bad! Who knows what he actually takes out from that in the end then though.
It's no longer the top comment. Mission accomplished.
For the second part: with restarts and conditions, CL pulls up an interactive debugger that asks if you would like to abort, continue/retry calling undefined or supply a definition now, amongst others.

Evalutating this in CL (SBCL)

(undef-fn)

gives:

Restarts:
0: [CONTINUE] Retry calling UNDEF-FN.
1: [USE-VALUE] Call specified function.
2: [RETURN-VALUE] Return specified values.
3: [RETURN-NOTHING] Return zero values.
4: [RETRY] Retry SLY interactive evaluation request.
5: [\*ABORT] Return to SLY's top level.
6: [ABORT] abort thread (#<THREAD "slynk-worker" RUNNING {100288C7E3}>)
[... as well as a clipped stack trace ...]

Pressing 1 will allow you to name an alternative function in a minibuffer prompt, 2 lets you set the return value of the undefined fn, etc.
Sure! I often start to make things which seem like a good idea at the time but after 1--8 weeks of A/B testing (or other verification methods) it turns out the market was not what I thought and it would be a waste of time to pour more work into it.

At that point I can either "stick to the 3 month plan" and do something which I know has at best no value, or... try something else.
I suspect it might also be trying to avoid targeting the base.

If you can fit your compliance push into something that seems minor and distant for most voters, it's probably less politically toxic than going for the direct problem that might be controversial.

"We need to scrap gas guzzlers" is a direct attack on your voters, but "We might not be able to issue construction permits in 2025" is distant and doesn't necessarily affect anyone you know personally.

It probably comes from the same mindset that says "let's pay for a lot of (programme) with a high surtax on hotel rooms because that pretty much only impacts external tourists who aren't going to vote us out over it."
These types of gifts and donations are considered regular income and are therefore taxed as such.
No one is forcing us to follow these figures on Twitter or vote for their party.

Let the party members say what they like within the law. Debunk if it need be, and let adults decide for themselves what the truth is.

If authoritarians try to stop us hearing from a political party, they remove our agency. And we don’t like that.

Ever heard of the Streisand Effect?
I was expecting something terrifying, like Saudi Arabian spies infiltrating Twitter to monitor dissidents[0], not losers saying bad words.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/08/09/twitter-spy-convicted-saud...
This seems a bit of a hit piece, but it seems like a safe target as at least half the people I know seem to hold it (SAFe) in disdain. I've consulted for organizations that started using it and have a mostly negative opinion. Organizations that are in near complete disarray may find it useful; but then again, they might also find a return to old-school waterfall useful. Where I've seen SAFe not work so well is organizations that are doing reasonably well with planning, but have some deficiencies or some corners of the organization that aren't doing too well.

Traditional Agile doesn't scale well above the team level (not that it's bad, it's just that benefits from its processes don't seem to be focused on that level of the organization.) Scrum of Scrums is rarely executed well and Lean and XP don't really describe practices for that echelon. (I'll have to re-read my Kanban books and see if it addresses it.)

My take on SAFe is that it rigidly adds dependencies between teams, even if such dependencies are counter-productive. But like the manager who uses the daily standup as a status meeting, it seems like it's serving the "bean counters" instead of the people doing the work.
I'm glad to know you're still working on it! I thought the current Om was a finished experiment.

By the way, your language has been a big inspiration for my own designs. Thanks!
And for the perspective of the modern jewel of the empire May I suggest watching the views of Indias MP and diplomat Mr Shashi Tharoor https://youtu.be/1giYXrofZYo
~turtles~ programmers all the way down!
Yes. But I think in a sense, they're also somewhat handcuffed by the industry. Talent wants to work "in the cloud", and if you don't offer that you restrict your talent pool significantly. A big part of creating a desirable workplace is creating one in which people want to be hired into and in tech that really just means "the latest tech" regardless of it being a good idea or not.

I think it's also part of the reason we're doing so little with so much in terms of efficient software. "The latest tech" also just means huge abstraction layers which eat up tons of compute but offer only easier development at the cost of much more expensive O&M. It's honestly part of the drive to the cloud as well as what we used to do on a few boxes with software written in C or a mainframe is now a scalable cloud architecture running mostly Python or some such.
Publicly-traded companies are expected to act in the best interest of their shareholders, which includes the obligation to make the best use of free cash. This is Business Law 101.

Management is generally given huge leeway here and shareholders will usually vote with their feet as has happened with Meta.
> a sweeping and unusual ruling that will let the company peek into communications that courts usually view as private and protected

Wack, our legal system really hates anything that threatens the bottom line for corporations
Static stability using Availability Zones
Writing software is my favorite way to write down my ideas!
Not sure why it got downvoted. It’s not necessarily a negative comment. Their business runs on their customers being dumber than yesterday.
> The DOJ, FBI, Innocence Project, and NACDL (National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers) have been working jointly on this review and share the same goal of ensuring the integrity of the American justice system in all respects. All of the parties are committed to addressing this situation properly and will continue to work together in a collaborative and professional manner.

This is the only thing keeping the cynicism at bay for me when I read stories like this. It's horrifying to think of how many people might be falsely imprisoned.
Darn! Other than magical beliefs in lottery winnings, how else would one acquire the lion's share of the world's liquid capital? I can only think of the brutal triumphalism of differential equation-like scenarios enabling a power-law, winner-takes-almost-all distribution of wealth. I'm sure these honest parties would absolutely never gamify or encourage government corruption to reduce taxes and regulations on themselves to accelerate their dominance. [Bezos likeness here counting money with a cigar and looking like he's having far too good of a time.]
It could be that his "save humanity" schtick actually attracts the wrong type of talent. See, when I was a full time programmer, about a decade ago, I really believed in Musk. It was only later, when I had more time on my hands that I started to fact check his claims, resulting in spiraling disillusionment.

So, I think Musk companies must be recruiting people who are young, and somewhat niaeve. I can't imagine many mature engineers being attracted to the crypto-bro atmosphere, unless they, themselves, are as conceited as Musk and happy to be in on the con.
pytorch/torch/utils/_pytree.py
> simultaneously expensive and highly profitable
In 10 years, negotiations will no longer be conducted as they are today.

We believe that technology will have a significant impact on how prices and terms are negotiated. Software will ensure that data is available before, during and after the B2B negotiation, increasing transparency and achieving a deal faster.

Software support reaching and overachieving negotiation goals, by leveraging AI/ML technology for data driven decision making. Users can benefit from anonymised industry specific benchmarks to improve negotiation outcomes.

Data driven decision making and automated step by step negotiation guidance, free up resources and avoids unnecessary, costly negotiation trainings and coaching for sales team and procurement team.

That's our vision, and we want to make it a reality today.
We have developed an MVP. I have a big request for you: Please comment if you like to test the product and give us feedback. Thanks Jan
I call this being a Software Mechanic.
Your business doesn't have an inherent right to scale
the main thing that allows me to be productive with "only" vim is, funnily enough, things outside vim: bash knowledge. search, for instance, I can usually do in flexible ways with a pipeline of commands.
Without VRML97, we wouldn't have PNG. Ah the bad old days. Netsplit!
> Also, a simple string match on the URL would expose the attempted fraud on Google's end.

I feel like your general argument is proving too much: Google clearly indicated this is an Ad, and you couldn’t reasonably hold Google or any other publisher of ads responsible for every claim made in every ad. However, I agree that the domain part is troubling, and even seems like a potentially misleading representation by Google — I’m surprised you’re able to set this arbitrarily. However, as discussed in a thread below, maybe you can’t and this is exploiting an open redirect in gimp.org? I think some details would be needed before you can jump to assigning blame so quickly.
Hard agree until--

Copilot changed all this for me. Even using ffmpeg, now I just open a .sh and describe the functions that I want in comments and fiddle with what copilot gives me.

Copilot is at it's best writing dumb little shell scripts. Just today I was asking it to help me extract gps coords from a json with jq. A dream.
So what in-production used by tons of people compilers have you built?
At this point, I have to wonder how inherent those problems are to nuclear and more to the specific designs that were built over the years, in part due to various military priorities.

The right time to develop a different nuclear platform was 40 years ago, but the second rightest time is today. Where is the bold, government-level messaging and big research grants saying "here's a completely new architecture, it's simply not capable of the same failure modes as Fukushima or Three Mile Island."

I guess that's why people were boosting Thorium a while back, but I haven't heard much news there. Seemed like microreactors was the latest sexy thing.
> Those who cling to plans are at disadvantage against those who have the ability to quickly adapt to the change.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OODA_loop
And I think that's why Meta is getting nailed - it didn't cost $15B to build Roblox, and what does Meta have to show for how they deployed capital?

My sense of this is that it requires more imagination than Meta leadership is capable of.
Despite the usefulness of amateur radio in severe emergencies, NIMBYs and many local governments in the U.S. will do anything they can to deny a building permit for a backyard radio tower because they are "ugly eyesores."
This is doom porn. Algorithmic agents operating on large data sets are very useful and there zero dangers of such agents taking over the world to make paperclips. The more immediate danger is corporations (which are a form of AI) and their short-term profit objectives.
I mean, 1% is fine if it comes with no other tradeoffs, but that's probably not the case. I would trade a 1% improvement in performance for a 1% improvement in developer productivity almost every single time (very rarely are businesses performance constrained such that they can afford to slow development for marginal performance deltas), and when you're operating near the margins of performance, it's usually more likely that you'll have to halve productivity to eek out a small amount of performance improvement.
Why does that sound so awefully familiar? Even worse when you throw in good old re-inventing the wheel, not revise the decisions that should be and giving Agile coacjes and scrum masters more influence over the content of what should be delivered than the actual domain experts doing the work. I'll let you guess what role I have in all of that right now...
This one works: https://archive.ph/QTB9X
Your team is working on a dozen features for the next three months. After looking through the code to start implementing one feature (4 weeks into the 3 months) the team realizes there is need to change another team's API. The other team already has all their time booked with feature. Cue a cascading set of slightly changing priorities. Now multiply that by every team in the company hitting something like this.
While connecting with 1 good founder for advice can be as beneficial without the time commitment, good accelerators not only provide the education on fundraising but also the network and infrastructure to actually fundraise. Accelerators often have groups of VCs and angels that will both participate in mentorship and allocate funds to invest in each cohort.
Apparently Heroku is a welfare state program and everyone is entitled to free shit.
It's not hard to imagine a dystopian future in which all knowledge work is done remotely in VR in which every action is tracked and recorded. Not that I would like it but it's not that big of a stretch from a technological capability POV.

It's difficult to predict the future though.
Indeed, this seems worth a deep read as this especially address main PCA shortcomings ( heterogeneous data, non numerical data,.etc...).
Thanks mate I've definitely find a way to keep myself busy this weekend.
"In preparing for battle I have always found that plans are useless, but planning is indispensable."
Liquid oxygen is definitely not the cheapest industrial liquid after water. Just the temperature required to maintain liquid oxygen makes this false on its face. Even oxygen gas isn't the cheapest gas.
I think people are missing the actual issue here. Google used to have a clear distinction between what's an ad and what is organic.

In these screenshots you have to pay good attention to see the top result is an ad.

To keep their conversion numbers up they had to constantly reduce the difference between the ads and everything else. The fact that they can do this and we are so used to it that we don't first identify that as the culprit is quite interesting.

I have ran a few Google ads in the recent years and the people who come through them, some of them, clearly have no idea that they have clicked on an ad. This might be good for business but I think it does more harm overall.
The main issue is violent acts, not the call for them. Whoever does something violent will not do so with impunity.
Interesting, I came across that when working with Jax, and didn't realize it was in pytorch.

https://jax.readthedocs.io/en/latest/pytrees.html
And if you’re going to say “Don’tdo SAFe, you sure suggest some alternatives.
Ironically, adopting this attitude almost gave me a breakdown, but I got MS when I was 26 and then ended up being a caretaker for my sister with bipolar. I blamed myself for everything - after all, everybody else with my skill level/education can work 40+ hours a week in a professional job, so clearly there must be SOME answer. If programs don't work for us, I must have been doing something wrong. I would spend all of my free time searching for solutions and blaming myself for the situation, which just made me depressed and suicidal.

So your results may vary. I have found that being scathingly honest about where I do have agency (as you mention in your last paragraph) is very helpful.
I always thought VR is a perfect match for sports, like hardcore sports fans. You can literally be on the field if you want. Of course, NFL/NBA/NHL would not cooperate because it eats into their stadium sales.
Still missing the best of the Katamaris, though — the second PS2 game — We Love Katamari. Best level designs and stunningly good co-op play. They are leaving money on the table by not porting it.
Show HN: Search for movies using natural language
Hello HN

VXAI is an an experiment to find out how useful are text embeddings for finding movies by naturallanguage. TMDB api is used to display additional information.

The site has two search modes. In the first, you can describe the movie plot and get result. In second, based on exact movie name it will provide recommendations for other similar movies.

Looking forward to feedback!
Just throwing things to the wall and see what sticks is not agility, nor is it just mindlessly running after any random car like a dog chasing the mail man.
Fun historic footnote on that as well. After China tried to enforce their ban on opium trade, Britain declared war on them to try to force them to accept it. The Brits won and thereafter claimed Hong Kong as one of the spoils of war. A spoil that was returned only in 1997, after which an invisible (and on occasion not so invisible) game of tug-of-war ensued. Can't wait to read the next chapter!
Emailed and it appears the site was updated.
That basically is extension of his blog + stories about other people + some scientific references.
Weird, I've made the opposite experience than described in this blog post. Most people I know, including family, tend to be skeptical about any idea and immediately come up with thousands of reasons why the idea is bad. Maybe I know too many negative people but I've always figured there are more naysayers than enthusiasts, and it's best to ignore the former.
Many Twitter employees think Elon Musk can do better, especially with bolder decisions on obvious things. Source: several friends working there.

1. Spams and bots are rampant. Now I understand it's hard, but eliminating the obvious ones is not hard. A verified account impersonating people and selling crypto is just insane.

2. I used to ask for verification and get this. Twitter doesn't agree with verifying myself. What is this idiotic policy? I am myself.

3. People should allow to tweet as long as it's not illegal, especially from high profile accounts. Moderation might not go away, but it should be minimal.

My opinion is that, if twitter enables widespread verification where a lot more people can be verified, twitter's convo will get 10x better (e.g. now they can rank replies, people will act more reasonably).
I don't think I shouldn't be worried about that as well, but I can make active choices to not add more compounds to the ones that are arguably forced on us.