skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't consider it generous, it's a basic right of workers that anyone in my country is entitled to should they need it. It's part of the social safety net and every worker pays into it should they need it.

I felt extremely guilty having to use it myself and beat myself up for it so much early on, but in the end it was the right thing to do.

> If you can't find any joy working in your chosen field, it might be time to explore a completely different field. Many people have switched careers because of this.

I agree.
IMO the moon and Mars mean little, the real finish line is asteroid mining and orbital manufacturing.
I have a pretty good navigational memory, so if I've driven the journey once I can usually remember the way again. The advantage of apps like Google Maps and Waze is they provide real time traffic data, so can reroute you if there is congestion. It's not perfect, but I use it for driving to and from work now and it has helped me avoid a lot of congestion.
Meta Quest 2 which is what this competes with is $400 USD.

Pro version is for businesses.
This is what I find astounding.

I wonder how much is just EEs looking at SWE resumes and going "why would I pay that much for this?! writing code isn't that hard" I definitely get that vibe from some of the local hw-eng companies.

And they may not be wrong, but.. sorry, that's supply and demand. If I have to go write stupid NodeJS stuff to get paid decently, I guess I'll have to go do that.
Yeah I tried switching to OsmAnd for a while. It works fine as a map. Interface is a little clunky. The real problem is I mostly use Google Maps to search for places and OsmAnd was terrible for that. I reluctantly switched back to Google Maps, but I look forward to the day I can drop it for an OSM-based solution.
Luckily they make machines that were good at performing mathematical calculations and which were so ubiquitous that everyone has ready access to them and most people have at least one on their person at any given time.

The tax bracket system has proven to be a confusing system which is hard to adjust properly and handles the long tail of extreme wealth very poorly. It is a compromise between efficacy and simplicity that achieves neither. In this day and age, easy calculability ought to be a very low priority goal.
Is this through donations? I was under the impression it was entirely free.
Ah! "C+-" is what i called Golang when i first tried it around 2014-2015. I guess i can see where some ideas came from.

(Still a very good language if you know what to do with it)
My experience is that despite everyone involved in the process -including myself - being totally convinced I have ADHD, I have still had to advocate for myself every step of the way.

And that really sucked.

But it was worth it.

---

Whether or not you do have ADHD, the most important thing to know about is executive dysfunction.

ADHD isn't people who can't pay attention: it's people who can't choose where their attention goes. ADHD isn't hyperactivity, it's a vacuum of understimulation that - for some - is most easily filled with activity. For others, that void is filled with mental/introverted activity.
Yes. I've had chunky cases which cast a definite shadow over the (flat) camera.
I would love for my credit union to have SMS 2FA. Right now for web or mobile app access it is purely username and password.
Not necessarily true - several states allow clinical psychologists to prescribe now.
Though untrue, the 'cook' position is commonly known as the position-of-last-resort in many armed forces. As in, you're too dumb to be trusted with a gun, here's a spoon. It's not true, but the perception persists.
i hate C++ but i can program in it fine enough probably, as long as there's not too much template nonsense.
Yeah this is likely true. Its also some randomness if you end up on a good project & team or not.
currently completing a CS degree here - rust has yet to make it into classrooms (at my school) while C++ is still introduced I think professors mostly teach what is "industry standard" whenever they can - interestingly OCaml gets coverage in some classes because apparently some banks use it. Whenever big silicon valley company X starts using rust in a product major schools will follow.
Go is the successor to C++, maybe Java also.

Rust is the successor to C.
The government issues physical ids and might even issues a digital identity / verified credentials. But there are also private, non-governmental vendors that verify your physical ids and create verified credentials for you. In that case, the private DI vendor is the issuer of the verified credentials. The government might not be involved in anything besides providing the end user with a physical id.

But yes indeed, private companies do not have much valuable credentials to offer. There just aren't that many categories of personal data you'd ever want to have in a wallet.
Is the app required to use that headset? I've read that the app requires excessive permissions.
There are now more options for many tasks that used to land squarely into the C++ land: rust for low level and low latency stuff; python for a high level glue for some latest algorithms; ruby, JS for web.

On the other hand, C++ grew into a very complex language. For example if someone is not well versed in template metaprogramming meaningfully contributing to an existing project leveraging it could take a while.

So when a new project starts, C++ is rarely the top choice. And as the job pool shrinks, developer pool does, too; usually even faster, as younger developers do not want to be known as experts in a complicated legacy language. My 2c.
> Sometimes it’s the connection to the car speakers, via CarPlay or Android Auto.

One issue I've had is that I'll be on a call on my cell phone, and my wife will start the car to go somewhere. The car will then inexplicably attach to my phone via bluetooth — despite my being 30 feet away. Super confusing for all parties involved, and only resolves when my wife drives out of range.

How is it cars can't tell that the phone they're connecting to is not actually inside the car?
And iirc, the overall dollar value of that "less than 1 emerald mine" was barely in mid-high 5 figures. Of course, not adjusted for dollar value at the time, but that adjustment wouldn't balloon it up to 10 times that in 2022 dollars.
That's insane to me... getting into systems programming recently I am well aware of how much harder it is than web dev.
i have worked for several investment banks, and have always been highly paid, and had top-notch hardware and software to work with - i am sure that most competent banks realise that they are basically software hosts.
Oh, that's neat. It doesn't seem to have turn-by-turn navigation though. The most it can do is list the steps on the website.
This logic would then suggest that the parents are responsible. Why are they not more deliberate about the health, education and general welfare of their under 18 children?
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It's quite hard to reply to a comment when you keep editing it (I count at least 3 edits so far).

Maybe "moron" is a bit of a stretch but this isn't difficult to do. I don't make outgoing calls before I have my headphones in (if I want to use them) and I've never had them connect and work prior to the call then randomly stop working when I make the call. Your issue with your AirPods jumping to different devices sounds annoying, I've personally never experienced it, I also disable/enable the setting that says "Don't auto-connect unless it was the last device you were connected to", the auto-switching "magic" isn't good enough to rely on in my experience. This is my frustration, people who complain about how something (often technology) doesn't work the way they want it to without doing any work on their own to fix/improve it.

> You know, other people regularly call friends/family/colleagues. Same as you'll get calls from your doctor/gym/etc. about rescheduling. Honestly, it takes some nerve for you to judgmentally declare that nobody should be like this.

Literally only my family calls me and they are the only calls I answer save for when I know I'm waiting on a call. All my coworkers use Slack/Zoom, all my friends use Discord/iMessage and then move to Discord Calls/Audio channels or Facetime Audio if we need to talk. In fact I don't think I even have phone numbers for half of my closest friends or most my coworkers, there is just no need. As far as doctor/gym/etc they go to voicemail and I'll read what they said later. I reject wholeheartedly the notion that anyone has the right to unilaterally interrupt me and be able to speak to me at a moments notice. If you feel differently then so be it, I do not care how you utilize phone calls, I'm only speaking to my own experiences and what I (and most my peers) expect when it comes to phone calls. I never said everyone thinks this way or that my personal experiences are universal (though again, I've heard the exact same sentiment voiced from nearly all my peers).
Yeah but they changed their logo!
Most of those people were there before 2016
I’d say the pool of talented people in general is running dry.
well you're wrong. My statement was categorically true. And if you follow the thread I reveal highly informative knowledge about it all. Your comment here is the one that is a casual dismissal and completely incorrect blanket generalization. Nothing is more casual then reciting the canned HN rules and not investigating further.
> But there is some (increasingly rare) 2FA that does not work with numbers other than telco numbers.

My experience is that this is not "increasingly rare" but "almost universal" at this point. VoIP numbers are useless for SMS account verification. People who thought they could bypass phone company price gouging found themselves out in the cold when signing up for email accounts, social media accounts, or even their own bank.
why do you doubt that?

safe rust is organized just like safe C++.
What I am seeing on the table says "insufficient data"?
Isn’t the media doing exactly that?

They fixate on white racists while ignoring (eg) the Christmas parade attack — leading to society developing a bias in their beliefs about racism.

I always take these criticism of AI as confession-through-projection of the misdeeds people have engaged in already.
I agree that a human can use the PV to get insight into why a move might be good. I also agree that non-interactive explanations provided by a chess engine will often be inferior. I think one way to break it down might be that the PV (or sets of PVs) can provide a useful explanation of tactical value (Kf3 leads to mate in 6), but struggles to explain strategic value (Kf3 leads to the positioning opening up, which broadly makes it harder for you to press your advantage).

> There is no equivalent to that in neural networks.

The first example that comes to mind is using backpropagation to determine how much influence each value had on the output result, and then rendering it in a human-readable way. Stuff like this:

https://miro.medium.com/max/4800/0*Y3Yi7cEueF0XLZP-

https://miro.medium.com/max/1100/1*IPhQ12OKnxH31AQNja6FnQ.pn...
That's a racket enabled by the absurdly high cost of tuition in the US. In most countries in the world, higher education is free, and their societies and militaries haven't collapsed. And people don't start in life as debt slaves either.
I'm silly enough to think having a 12u rack in the mancave is better than a keg setup.

https://ltsp.org/
http://www.porteus.org/

I've done a few personal projects with LTSP and think PXE booting is the bee's knees for some uses (obviously not as portable as a laptop running porteus). Booting remotely was not a priority, but OS exploration has always been exciting.

With more devices (laptops, SBC's, etc) getting HDMI-In ports, running a compute stick, sbc/PI or other devices externally is also a cool feature. I like KVM's, so if they integrate a K/M protocol to HDMI-In port at somepoint, its back to plug and play designs, instead of RDP, SSH, etc for the external devices.

Though on this post, cramming a SOC with the kitchen sink on it, it seems like they could simplify that dilema with a deca-socket design, reserving the PCIe bus for traditional expansion.

Even expanding memory channels per socket negates some of the penalties for performance under some conditions (bottlenecks can be moved easily and/or will still exist without the complexity of jamming everything on one CPU die.) That is cool though!
What would happen if you disabled 1% of your cpu? People might say what’s a loss of 1% but I’m reminded of data from sports science where 1% more performance is an absolutely astounding amount that separates world class from the pack. I don’t want to be in the mind pack!
I don't know any people who program in Rust. I've been programming 25 years professionally. On my LinkedIn and through friends I probably know 50 people who do c++ programming in some capacity, including myself, to a poor level.
Dead and alive at the same time: Black holes have quantum properties
Twitter has some pretty terrible content on it but I rarely encounter it. When I tried Mastodon most of the posts I was exposed to were in a language I could not identify, some sort of anime based post (often pornographic), spam, or just random people I've never heard of talking about there last jog or meal. Not a great experience yet.
Vanguard offers FIDO https://www.yubico.com/gb/works-with-yubikey/catalog/vanguar...
Indeed, if they can get one of the few jobs that frees up every few years.
Uh, yes? The fursona just has to wear a white shirt.
Hair loss could one day be treated by hair follicles grown in laboratory
I'd like to experience that. I've never had a cellular voice connection that was even remotely as good as the old analog PSTN.
See also smaller-time founder-CEO sorts with multiple businesses going at once, a couple board seats, another on a nonprofit, an advisory role at yet another company, and periodic self-congratulatory Linkin posts about how despite being so busy and successful they manage to find time for family.

Well wouldn't you know, one of the employees at one of their 25-person companies is an executive assistant! Guess which one actually shows up more than 15 hours a week, the CEO or the "assistant"? Repeat for all other roles they "perform" that aren't expected to be very, very part-time anyway. Or if they do show up something resembling full-time they're on the phone most of the day sorting out personal stuff or dealing with their other ventures.

The answer in ~all cases like this is they don't do half as much (at any given job) as people used to working 40 hours for a living might expect them to.
For what it is worth I have never had an IMAP export/import go cleanly. Hey offers you an MBOX/vcard export which is quite nice. I just do not use their service because the UI is hideous.
> You lose some of the sound of the speaker cone breaking up at high volumes.

Oh yeah, it doesn't sound normal for a guitar, it's too clean, but it sounds a lot better than an uncranked guitar amp.

Making a sound isolation box is an interesting idea, but I think I lack the time and skill to pull it off, also i'm in a flat and doubt the bass will stay within such a box - although I'm curious as to how well this works since you could end up with some pretty bad standing waves if the box is the wrong dimension.

I'm going to try a modelling amp next since they can simulate both the amps and speakers, they are pretty good these days apparently, pricey, but no more than a half decent amp. Seems like the right solution for someone living in a shoebox.
This is commonplace in Mexico already.

My regular taco place here only accepts cash or bank transfers, no cards.
The answer is scheduled C-sections and if you haven't read it, Atul Gawande's 2006 New Yorker article on why they've become so common is good read: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2006/10/09/the-score

After watching The Business of Being Born, Gawande's article was really helpful in understanding why things are done the way they are.
Even rotary cell phones [1] I'm old but that is too much for me.

I just bought my first smart phone and spent a while in developer mode quieting it down to extend battery life so some old people can do this.

[1] - https://skysedge.com/unsmartphones/RUSP/index.html
> I promise you, it is that much harder.

Than TOTP? Than email? The problem with SMS is that it adds additional vulnerabilities through sim jacking. Every other 2FA method is tied much more strongly to an identity.
Banks in EU are already obligated to provide an API for third party integrations.
Eventually it'll come up in a court case or similar scenario: Your AI killed a particular patient (never mind that it saved a thousand others). Can you explain to a judge why that patient was killed? Can you ensure that the changes you have made since mean it will not kill another patient? Those are going to be "interesting" questions to have to deal with in a legal or regulatory environment.
> The reality is that deep down in your soul, this is not something that you really want to be doing with your life

You're not wrong. I only went into this line of work because I was naturally good at it. It seemed like I was just naturally destined to do this with my life.
allegedly 1M users in 2018, and in april there were already 30k new users spiking after the first musk/twitter annoucement.
>// Hard-to-read CaMeLcAsEvArIaBlE

Absolutely.
Won't this still result in a lot of fragmentation? I.e. won't you have disjoint allocations for those new branches of the tree? Sounds pretty cache-unfriendly.
> 200k is still well within normal everyday p2p transactions.

You should probably get out of your bubble.

That said, it's a false dichotomy. You can perfectly allow sky-high limits to SCT Inst for customers who regularly need it, yet have more reasonable policies for the 99% of the population who's perfectly OK with a slow transfer when they wire money to a notary public to buy a property.
They're probably spending that money setting stuff up for their LTTStore stuff (see backpack, screwdrivers etc) so they might as well do a video about those things. I'm sure other manufacturers don't get the luxury of making money out of every business expense.
Who has the second biggest Fort Knox? Let’s just send the military there and take the profits to offset our debt. Easy.
> A singularity is a point on a spacetime manifold where it has a cusp.

No, it isn't. At least not in GR (perhaps your definition is valid in some other context).

In GR, a singularity is present in a spacetime if the spacetime has non-extendable geodesics. Strictly speaking, the singularity itself is not even part of the spacetime manifold; but if we attach it to the spacetime manifold as a sort of boundary, it does not have to be a point. In the case of the singularity at r = 0 in Schwarzschild spacetime, the singularity is a spacelike line which is to the future of all events inside the hole. No geodesics can be extended past that line because spacetime curvature increases without bound as it is approached (and curvature is "infinite" on the line itself, which is why the line itself is not and cannot be part of the spacetime manifold, since curvature invariants must be finite everywhere on the manifold).

> You should try explaining the relevance of what you’re repeating in terms of spacetime geometries

What I am saying is a well known property of a well known solution in GR. I am describing it in as non-technical language as I can. Perhaps what I said above will help.
The ultimate outcome of this chaos is that the entire public FINALLY becomes trained to suspect every single thing on twitter is fake or misinformation until proven otherwise.

But anyway how many missed payments of $1 BILLION PER YEAR can Musk miss and twitter still exist? By end of the decade the Saudis or whomever will own it instead.
I think so too. He will have to rehire all those content moderators that he is currently firing to keep the ad base alive. He will have to have people monitor and delete Trump and Kanye tweets when they come back online as well as probably 90% of whatever Alex Jones posts but I think he will stop short of closing their accounts; maybe he will have to block them for EU countries I would guess, because that's the law. I don't know how EU could force anything beyond that.
No, it isn't. GC languages are fundamentally different than non GC for lot of applications.
What games are worth playing in VR on the ps5?
There is also the problem of label noise. A label might not be necessarily correct, especially when the dataset is large. Nobody got time to check them all, and even if you put two people they might disagree.
Yes, however all of that research was directly applicable to the Meta family of companies products - most specifically around NLP, image processing and computer vision with some work in RL. So it was applicable to the company, in addition to being good for recruiting.

Unclear what products this would apply to
Oh no, not a pride flag
Can confirm the interest of workers leaving the embedded space.

I am a embedded C++ engineer and it feels like I’m watching all my friends who work building web apps have fun on the other side.

- More companies/job openings

- Higher salaries

- Flexible working

- More interesting technology/problems
Rather infuriating considering most bluetooth applications will get spotty and sketchy, say if I'm working in the garage and playing music over a speaker, and move into the house for a moment.

Starting the car on the other side of the house? CONNECTING.
boomer sooner
Yes, Java is still big. Python is popular because it is a synonym for machine learning at this point. C# mostly because of Unity3d is the preferred game engine.
Can't get better authors.
It's not "advertised" as a replacement for Twitter; the word "Twitter" does not appear on the Mastodon homepage. It's talked about because at the moment there aren't many similar alternatives.
There's definitely a passable road in my neighborhood of Baltimore that Apple Maps doesn't know about, and always tries to route us around until we turn onto it.
I agree with you: it is down to the parents. It is the personal responsibility of the parents to use all resources available to help their kids.
can Telegram send the full quality photo file? I recently realised that Signal does not, and couldn't see a way to do so.
Really? I didn't notice much difference going from the battery one to the chargeable one outside of the obvious need to plug it in when not using it because it's unusable plugged in.
That can certainly be true, I've lived places that had problems maintaining a moisture-free analog network and it could be irritating.
As a game developer I agree that a lot of C++ work can be really fun, but this less than 10% of what C++ is used for. More so you have databases, non-robotic embedded work, crypto (ew), systems work, etc. And they all pay terrible; except financial, but that’s the most boring of all C++ work.
forgot that key piece indeed, thanks! not sure if there is an external approach(with a separate chip) to add TPM-alike functions though.
Okay, so how do you sign in to Authy if you don’t have another signed in device handy? I believe the only options are phone call or sms.
https://empsa.org
Most managers I know have the mythical man month in their bookshelf.