skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's amazing how many times I saw the Singleton pattern between 2000 - 2012 or so, and in almost every case, it degenerated into a global variable that was used by everything in a component or system.

It would have been more apt to name it the Simpleton pattern, after most of their practitioners.

This stuff started to go away w/ modern DI frameworks. In fact, I don't really see much of the GoF patterns anymore, particularly ones for managing the order of instantiation of objects. Everything in the C# world has been abstracted/libraried/APIed away. But I wouldn't be surprised if GoF patterns are still prevalent in C/C++/SmallTalk code.
Blown away by gpt-3. This tech is incredible. Thank you for showcasing and making it accessible.
i agree, plus China doesn't play by the same rules they ban a endless list of sites/apps from outside of China then copy the product to be used and profited from inside China and out..
Dunbars number relates to remembering relationships between people which is 150 * ~149 things not 150.

You might not remember what everyone in the group thinks of everyone else, but keeping track of grudges is often relevant.
I'd normally agree with you, but there's some other data that ARM has been cracking down on third party IP vendors for years.

Imagination is almost dead not just because of Apple opening a chip dev branch basically across the street and offering Apple salaries to nearly anyone who wanted to jump ship, but also because of ARM licensing Mali + ARM CPUs for cheaper than ARM CPUs by themselves. It's why you see Mali in just about every Mediatek and Allwinner design. Even a free IMG GPU would be more expensive. It's why IMG went through that boondoggle buying MIPS in the first place.

So Qualcomm's complaint matches the current trajectory of ARM's corporate strategy.
Sure, I also had to pay for the books I studied from, but Dr. Tanenbaum is yet to knock at my door to assert copyright on all the code I have written.
SLS is a joint project between many large bureaucratic private organizations, and thus design-by-committee is more of a function of the way that those institutions operate, and their need to coordinate with one another.

Congress cared that it met payload requirements and mission requirements. That these institutions were unable to deliver within reasonable time and budget limits is a result of their own dysfunction.

Since rocket production is extremely capital-intensive, the market is very thin. The number of players capable of even giving it a go is low. And thus, it has all the hallmarks of a typical market failure.

Private companies the entire time could've realized the potential profits and competently worked to achieve them, even outside of begging for government contracts. That they didn't do this for many decades is their own fault.
"What are the steps back?" - every step forward, no matter in which direction, requires more computing power from a limited computing source that gets power from a limited power source (limited because they are mobile not plugged to a network). By using more computing, the system would prioritize towards the "step forward", allocating less resources to other processes (other sensors or the new electronic system of that vehicle). More computing power (when more essential processes get to have better performance) is requiring more electricity, from a solely electric vehicle with a limited battery capacity, that ultimately would generate shorter battery range available. The more computing power and more battery power you add on any vehicle, the more you increase the vehicle manufacturing or acquiring costs.

"the level of scientific achievement" - every single step, every single minute and every single individual (the financial input), is prohibitively expensive for this R&D project, and it is not justified by any means by the results (the financial output), Companies and investors don't care about progress. They care about profits, and, in case progress would stay in their path to make profits, they'll fight against it. You should check waymo salaries, hardware prices, operations costs, and fleet management costs. From operational POV, every mile covered by those vehicles translates into a price payed by the company, money that are not recovered whatsoever at this point. Vehicle lifecycle, insurance, maintenance, cleaning and the electricity used, adds up very quickly and could go as high as half a billion dollars per year - "Argo has about 1,300 employees and is likely burning through at least $500 million a year, industry participants say." (https://www.theinformation.com/articles/argo-ai-planning-pub...). Now remember how in business, any investor usually expects to make 10 times his or her investment, in this case (the Argo.ai example) meaning that the profits (after all expenses and taxes are substracted) to be around $5 billion per year. This is the reason why Ford decided to shut down Argo, which was burning half a Billion a year with no end in sight. To directly address your statement - the scientific level needed would require way too much money to justify the road to accomplish it. Basically, all those parts interested either do not have those money, or are part of a business model that requires substantial returns on a relatively short term, and cannot afford to finance projects with constantly moving delivery dates for fictional ideas.
Only a sucker would buy this property. It'll be underwater within a decade or two...
“I'm Back.” – Lula
> A program doing it is not infringement, just much faster iteration.

"Much faster" is absolutely relevant, morally and legally. Visiting a website a bunch of times is not illegal, programmatically DDoSing it is. Having a private conversation with someone and writing down what they said afterwards is not illegal, but recording the conversation and perfectly reproducing it without their permission often is. Shouting at someone in public is generally ok, having a drone follow them around anytime they're in public playing a recording of whatever you shouted is probably not ok.

Computers are not people. Just because it's ok for a person to do something, doesn't mean it's ok to have a computer do the same thing a billion times per second.
> Reread the paper I referenced.

I did.

> The chance of recover exponentially decays

As does the chance of a random number generator accidentally recreating your secret.

And that's assuming, again, that technology doesn't improve.

> No, you are trusting them to overwrite the encryption key and that the encryption being used is secure.

1. That's hardly any more reassuring (though at least it does hopefully mitigate overwriting concerns, assuming that key can't be recovered and the encryption method is indeed more secure)

2. That doesn't explain why secure erase commands take so long relative to other ATA commands (anywhere from seconds to hours), or why that time scales with drive size.
Civil servant thinks the government should expand its overreach and create new regulations + agencies + jobs for civil servants, even when it goes against the constitution, news at 11.
I would absolutely be willing to pay a monthly fee for a Facebook that wouldn't serve me ads or "suggested" things in my feed, and only showed me things that I explicitly said I was interested in. I'm curious how much I'm actually worth to FB under the advertising model, since that's going to dictate how much fee they would need to ditch advertising.
Well sometimes they call them Nazi pedophiles, so maybe it's already covered with no update needed?
> certain single server in the group

To be clear, only the server that the group is hosted on. Servers are not "in groups", so your statement doesn't make sense.

> please expand on how OMEMO encrypted messages land readable on other devices of you through MAM

MAM is a feature of XMPP that provides a way to query all incoming and outgoing messages, including those received while the client was offline.

OMEMO is a many-to-many end-to-end encryption protocol. Whether a message is delivered while a client is connected, or later via synchronization after a period of disconnection, doesn't have any effect on the encryption or ability of a client to decrypt the message.

These things can all be verified by reading the specs or simply using any modern XMPP client and observing it work for yourself.
Even bees centralize around the queen bee.
IDK, I'm old school so I think the government shouldn't restrict free speech even when it really doesn't like what said free speech allows.
Homeboy in the article specifically trains AI on her work to get specific results that return when her name is used because he wants to be able to recreate her style.

Fans of her work alarmed by the closeness point out to her what's happened.

Qull as appointed gatekeeper of style for the internet: 'she has no discernable style'.
Thank you, and a worthy attempt, but as you have defined Fascism, the political movement and a noun and proper name, as opposed to the adjective fascist, as in advocation of an authoritarian regime and in opposition of and intolerant of opposing views, and in modern definitions, a synonym of "bullying," your post is somewhat of a straw man. Obviously I was not suggesting that systemd was literally Nazi software. What I was saying is that systemd, as an unnecessarily complex machine in itself as it proceeds to annex other parts of the system, is autocratic, strongly regimented and centralized, suppresses opposition, and subordinates individual interests.
MechE During an Economic Downturn
The kind of "communism" where everyone parrots Marx and Lenin and doesn't believe a word of it, is not the goal of anyone.

Censorship is just as popular on the right.
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How could you possibly say this is doing it wrong? The only way you could batch requests in the way you describe is if you have 1 (or very small number) compute nodes. You would need all those requests to hit same node so you could try and batch. With serverless compute infrastructure (which is what this blog is demonstrating by using lambda) you can have 1 isolated process per request and therefore need a database that can actually handle this kind of load.
TikTok is the new anodyne entertainment that is worse for youth than stale TV was for previous generations because it encourages harmful behavior. If it were only the time wasting aspect it would not be so bad --the bad part is propagating harmful behavior to unrealized adults, specifically wrong self-help information.
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Technologies: C# , Python, Unity, Blender, VR / AR

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Email: bfalk@umich.edu

From the US, completed masters related to VR Cybersecurity in Shanghai, China and doing VR research related to Psychology in South Korea
"e" following "d" in the alphabet, the successor to systemd would be called "systeme", which is the french translation (système) for "system".
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We simplify industrial IoT by helping manufacturers realize real returns within their organizations by enabling them to digitize and drive decisions with machine data. We get to solve really interesting problems everyday as a result of interfacing directly with machines on a large scale - here are some of the technologies we use: Node.js, GraphQL, TimescaleDB, React, C#, C++, Terraform, Docker, and Kubernetes

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Twitter has conversational snap-to-grid.
If people were only playing around with Stable Diffusion in private then this article wouldn't exist and we wouldn't be having this conversation.
Yes, they wanted to find a time that worked for the major 3 locations- Asia, EU, and US. If they held it on Friday, that was Saturday in Japan.
So it was moved from Friday early evening to Thursday early evening.
Location: Manchester, UK
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: JavaScript, Node, Express, React, Ruby, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, HTML, CSS, Git, AWS (SQS, SNS, Lambda, DynamoDB, IAM, CloudWatch, EC2)
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Email: tonybeere87@gmail.com

I am looking for a fullstack or backend role that is fully remote. I am based in Manchester, UK but would be happy to work for a company from any country and am more than willing to work unusual hours if needs be.

Most recently I have been working on Kuri, which is an open source Dead-letter Queue as a Service for applications built on an AWS infrastructure. The backend is built in Node.js using Express.js for the server and the frontend is React.js. The infrastructure is deployed on AWS services. You can read more about it in my technical write up here: https://kuri-dlq.github.io/

I am looking for a role with a SME that will give me autonomy over my work whilst also offering a solid team environment. I am extremely happy to help others and would see this as a positive part of my job description.

The technologies I am familiar with are listed on my CV, but I am a fast and eager learner and would be more than happy to learn any additional technologies on the job.
you can get copilot to regurgitate copyrighted code verbatim, but I haven't seen stable diffusion recreating copyright works yet, which is quite an important difference.
Mainline support is available, we are missing the device tree blobs for this specific unit. OpenBSD AFAIK boots in APCI mode so doesn't require them.
> I'm sure the first couple will be preserved, but they'll quickly become as common as derelict airplanes

I've always been a fan of putting such things on pedestals outside of public buildings, VFWs, etc. A bit less feasible with full rockets, but the engines at least would be fairly easy to put in parks so kids can climb on them.
It seems the bottleneck nowadays is mainly memory latency/throughput and thermo, the latter one is especially problematic for mobile devices due to less space for cooling. For memory, it seems that although we have higher throughput with DDR5, the latency is still high and we can only compensate it with larger cache, e.g. AMD 3D cache.

For larger chips, you will get longer wires and may not be able to do things in 1 cycle. Assume that thermo is not an issue, you can probably cram many cores into 1 tiny chip, but the bus will probably be overloaded with too much traffic and long wire length. I think eventually cache coherency will be so expensive that we will go back to message passing for multicore or requires source/destination node ID for memory ordering...
Such a helpful product! We have been using Metrist.io at #paid for quite a while. It's so much easier to keep an eye on our 3rd party tools and vendors right from within Slack. It has helped our team optimize their responses to incidents by focusing their effort where and when it matters. To add to this, Metrist.io is helping us get the right visibility into how much we can rely on some of these 3rd party tools/services and whether they are worth the spend.
Plus, if these protocols are built on top of cryptographic methods, it might not be so easy for the providers to do something fishy in the first place.
When I was trying to get a helicopter license (pre-pandemic), I did one of these as part of training (the instructor had me actually complete the landing... he was a little crazy) and I wouldn't exactly consider it a typical landing, but the helicopter and its occupants were indeed in working order.
> all of the recording data is stored locally on your Mac

Actors can easily access data on a local machine, with the necessary tools and desire. Still seems like something that could be accessed and abused.
Huh. I wonder why they decided to walk it back _after_ disclosure.
Maybe I'm oversimplifying but the question is: "does an artist _own_ a style?"

To me the answer is no.
You might as well timestamp it (2021)
Nobody uses Teams voluntarily.
Centralisation and decentralization goes in cycles. When we centralized too much, it breaks down, and the cycle repeats.
"trail sense" is great app in this category
https://github.com/kylecorry31/Trail-Sense
I think this is a more-or-less cumulative list, as opposed to the more common incremental list of changes.

There are cases when a cumulative list is useful.
I mean some would call it a game but Tinder/Match does this. They have subscriptions starting at $10 with some bonus features but there are also pre-set options for subscriptions/boosts that go up to $100 so I'm assuming those whales are using a lot.

It's obviously not too dissimilar from Twitter. I bet some people get a very similar rush from a match as they do from a shared tweet.

I imagine it's still mostly guys who buy the super futures but there's also a large class of OF models, aspiring influencers, etc. who use Tinder features because it is good value for their goals. I imagine people who use Twitter for clicks/attention would be in same spot.
Wyvern Raises $7M in New Funding
how is it fine that the US allows every Chinese site/app to operate and profit from outside China while China banns everything outside China internally and just copies the banned product to profit from inside and out? we should of never allowed this behaviour
Talk about an appeal to absurdity. The point is made, however, it's a bit hyperbolic.

In fact, I'd even go so far as to say that moderation is absolutely required for any "public square". You can't have society without some agreed-upon rules.

The real question is where are the lines, and how do you police them (and who polices the police, etc etc). It's not like we haven't solved those. It's just that the solutions themselves are imperfect like the world we live in.
I mean its not a rivalry at this point. China is just playing catch up.
The function in question was written in 2020. OpenSSL 3 is an incompatible major rewrite undertaken during 2018-2021 and there is no no valid excuse for why language quality was not improved at that time.
Using a server language with GC will break that.

Using any kind of network that isn't hardwired to the server will break that. (Cellular, WiFi, roommate starts downloading an update over DSL, etc)

Even just having other services on the server spike in usage can break that.

Also I'm talking about "100% of requests finish in 100ms", which is damn near impossible, vs "99.9% of requests finish in 100ms", which is very doable and having a couple seconds a day you don't respond isn't going to break that.
Reading all of that, the biggest issue was just the art style naming.

One of the key features of Stable Diffusion is adding "in the style of <artist name>" to the prompt. This just has a contemporary/living artist and actually lets an individual train Stable Diffusion for anyone to add that style to their own Stable Diffusion instance, instead of waiting for Stability.ai to release another dataset.

He has since renamed the style, but he should just say "inspired by <artist name>"

It is so similar to what someone inspired by a particular artist would do that I can't make a separate standard.

Basically the pushback comes from the level of discipline that was once required in the past (2 months ago) compared to now. That level of discipline is no longer required.
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Hi HN, I'm Andrew. I have 10 years experience with Python web development.

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Charging Twitter users for blue ticks would be a disaster
Good points, hopefully this is educational to people reading this. I'd love to see more ergonomic TCO in more languages.
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1. no recruiters (please, really, please)
2. helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range

thanks!
Here you go: https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc
> just that “the consumer is liable for frauds with their card” is wrong

To be clear, I neither said that not intended to imply that, so I find it a little questionable that you placed it in quotes. I think the protections are more or less fine, but seem to vary more and aren't as clear-cut for zero liability as I've found in the US, but I'm sure this varies a lot by country anyway. In any case, I've lived in multiple European countries for years now, so my experience is not solely from the US.
even better if you wait until it goes on sale.
it should protect its companies when a foreign country is ripping them off globally no?