skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You make it sound like trading in a car rather than retraining thousands of pilots, mechanics, and other support personnel.

Honestly, if you aren't part of the aviation industry in some professional capacity, I don't think you're entitled to an opinion on this.
One service per kernel. Hypervisors allow you to run many kernels on the same physical hardware.
Hi there! We're The San Francisco Standard, a local digital news site. We're sharing this article because we thought many of you who are Bay Area-based might find it interesting.
Location: Netherlands

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: Java, Ruby, Php, PostgresSQL, K8s, ElasticSearch

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Email: max /at/ eltanin |.| nl

Role: Backend Developer

--

Nearly 9 years of professional experience. Have worked in everything from small scale sites to large fintech codebases. I played a key role in its development and fully support the code I write.
I thrive in old codebases where deep dives are necessary to get a good understanding of what's happening.

Please feel free to contact for any inquiries. I can find my way very fast in any new codebase
Are you sure? Has this been tested in court?
As you write: "rightly so", may I ask if you are a judge, lawyer?
Has this decision of yours been appealed, gone to a higher court? Does the word "training" as applied to a computing system not simply mean "copying"? Who decides this?
I actually compared train-to-train distance to Hachioji, not Okutama.
> One take-away from this is the old "if you have to ask, you can't afford it", and another is that they're automatically filtering out lower-value or price-sensitive customers.

I don't understand this viewpoint (which I've seen numerous times). If that's all it is, you can scare those customers away by posting a price, as opposed to having some of them call and hang up on your salesperson when they get a quote.
I think that was the hope for ISS in general with the rationale being that the cost would be just too expensive for any one country to bear. And ISS, not completely unlike the globalization and connections between countries would force some modicum of cooperation.

I think we were way too optimistic about ourselves as a species. Our cooperation does not last long.
I'm not an optics expert, but I expect that the physical system's spatial bandwidth is much higher than the sensor's bandwidth. That is to say, if there were more light sensing elements I think the spatial bandwidth would be higher.

I don't think the artifacts are directly from aliasing but rather an artifact of software interpolation.

It anyone knows better please correct me.
A lot of good feedback here. One additional thought I'd provide is that I wouldn't rule someone out based on a "Contact us for price" button. I'd click the button, let them know what you need, and then let them rule themselves out based on their responses. Sometimes they may give you a price directly in their response (or at least a ballpark), sometimes they may insist on a call. Take the call, but draw the line where you're comfortable (e.g. give me a ballpark after 30 minutes or I'm out - you can be more tactful in your wording).

Think about it from the company's perspective. Let's imagine as a company, you do an experiment where you have one landing page that shows the pricing, and another landing page that says "contact us". Let's also imagine that your product is enough of an enterprise solution that no one ever buys it without talking to someone at some point during the evaluation process (even if the pricing is up front, it requires enough of an investment that the customer wants to be absolutely certain it will satisfy their needs both now and as they grow). Finally, let's imagine that you have 3 full-time sales people to handle the incoming communications at whatever step of the evaluation process.

Now, if the outcome of this experiment is that the "contact us for pricing" results in 1/5th the incoming contacts, but those then convert twice the rate, you might choose the up-front pricing (2x conversion rate but on 20% of the leads means only 40% the sales compared to up-front pricing).

However, what if the 5x incoming contacts is too many for your sales team of 3 to respond, causing the up-front pricing to result in fewer sales with more work? Then you might choose the "contact us for pricing".

But what if it's so many more incoming contacts at a consistent enough conversion rate that you can justify adding a 4th and 5th sales person to realize those sales? Then you might choose the up-front pricing.

But what if the up-front pricing pigeon-holes you into your beachhead market and makes it more difficult to expand vertically or horizontally, which could lead to a trail-off in the incoming contacts and sales? Then you might choose the "contact us for pricing".

The point is, the one that makes the most sense for a company depends on a lot of variables, most of which would be opaque to an outside observer. Being able to tell the difference between a company that has "contact us for pricing" because it made sense for them, compared to one trying to exploit price discrimination (as described by some of the more cynical takes) is next to impossible without talking with them. Even in that scenario though, if they end up giving you a better product for a better price, then being willing to reach out to them could end up being a competitive advantage for your company over another which disqualified them on that basis.
Do they look the same when zoomed in/at 100% zoom? Phone photos look great on small screens but show weaknesses on desktop.
denying reality doesn't make you more intelligent or rational.
If only that article came with a blue check mark :/

/s
Yeah, every "city" has a point at which you're clearly "outside the city" but what you count changes depending on who you talk to.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Okutama,+Nishitama+Distric...

The "gray areas" on a map like this might be a decent "rule of thumb" but even those can be misleading. The best way to determine it is talk to a local.

The other amusing thing is that if some city is famous tons of areas around it will often claim it in name if not address; you'll find "New York Shop" in New Jersey from time to time, especially if doing mail-order business.
Can you give an example? Even modern AAA games run as well, and often better, on Linux these days.
All of those sources seem to compare Java to C and C++. You've mentioned more languages than C and C++. Furthermore, your third source even admits that it's possible to implement similar memory model in C++, which goes against your claims.

Regardless, I wasn't asking for sources, I was asking for elaboration. What exactly does VM and GC have to do with crashing and memory sharing - in other words, how exactly does a lack of VM and GC imply crashing and inefficient memory sharing?
It's the actual process of translating everything into boxes and arrows that's the core of ACT.
Sometimes their services don't talk to each other, but you can step in and fill the gap!

https://www.ghacks.net/2019/04/17/microsoft-lost-control-ove...
Location: New York City (NYC), NY, USA

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Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Angular, Express.js, Node.js, Java, Python, C++, MongoDB, Firebase, Mobile/Frontend/Backend/Full Stack Development

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Hi! I'm Henry, a Computer Science student with two previous SWE internship experiences. I'm looking for software engineering internship and part-time positions.

I interned at JP Morgan Chase in summer 2022, where I used Elasticsearch to implement a recommendation feature for their regulatory compliance library, which houses 15 million law citations. I also interned at an early-stage AI start-up in summer 2021, where I took ownership over the development of an online code assessment platform, and deployed the final product on Alpha launch day.

Feel free to reach me at codicate@gmail.com
Admin assistants (like actual admin assistants) usually have access to full customer contact lists, and exposure to rather intimate details of the business and executives lives.

They’re definitely not comparable to security guards in that sense.
Needs a (2012).
Freedom of Speech is not free if you have to pay a monthly fee to express your opinion. We can already see them lining up to part with their salaries.
> Nobody likes being told when they’re about to hire someone that that person does not make enough to be eligible for a noncompete

Am I supposed to feel sorry because a business has to choose between either paying an employee more, or not restricting what that employee does after they leave? Let me get my tiny violin.
Justices debate whether Warhol image is “fair use” of photograph of Prince
Yeah, I was expecting heartbleed and this is “denial of service if you manage to sneak a malformed certificate by a CA and it makes into an attack chain”. Other than the sheer number of devices vulnerable, I don’t see this as being that big a deal.
It’s an infinitely repeatable process. People and companies will always pay for fake awards.
I assume so, in russia

Of course western governments can block it
twawaaay claimed that similar approach allowed him to improve throughput by factor of 50. Apparently database couldn't do it efficiently in that case.
It's not "just another packer" in this context and calling it a successor is not "just more marketing".
If wfh lowered productivity, and return to office lowers productivity, then perhaps the transitions and irregular patterns of half-in-office and half-wfh is the issue. Stabilize around any pattern before fully assessing it.
Dependency inference: Pants's special sauce
Unlike earlier build systems, Pants v2 automatically infers your code's internal and external dependencies. And it does this at the file level, so that you get optimal invalidation, caching, and concurrency performance without having to manually create and maintain mountains of BUILD file metadata.
I wouldn't necessarily assume that the optics are superior. Smartphone lenses are pretty sophisticated. Also, their smaller size and far greater production numbers open up manufacturing techniques that wouldn't be practical for DSLR lenses.

Edit: Apologies for commenting on downvotes, but I'd be genuinely curious to see some objective evidence that the optics of a typical DSLR lens have a superior design. Of course it is true that larger lenses for larger sensors tend to be superior because they do not need to resolve as many lines per mm and they do not need to be machined as precisely (all else being equal). But does anyone know of any actual lab tests that make relevant comparisons? I am a bit tired of people just assuming that DLSR lenses are higher quality than smartphone lenses, even though the cost of modern smartphones, and the enormous disparity in the number of units sold, makes it far from obvious that this should be the case.
But with spending money, you can theoretically have more information on the buyer which you can use to help identify and fight spammers/bots & their networks. For example, you can limit one twitter account per credit card or registered user (identified via payment method). If they are found to be spammers, you just kill the account and ban the payment account(s). They can still obviously work around this, but the cost and difficulty for the spammer increases.

I don't know how the financial transactions & stuff work in the background, but the point is that you have more information and more options.
> Up until about a decade ago, Microsoft arguably made the world's only good IDE.

If you're referring to Visual Studio then I think you and I have very different definitions of "good".
This is not enough of an excuse to encumber someone from earning a living elsewhere.

> “Employers need to get creative about how to impose restrictions to protect themselves against individuals” in whom they have made significant investments, or who have been allowed access to trade secrets, to protect themselves against such employees leaving, said Maxwell N. Shaffer, a partner with Holland & Knight LLP in Denver.

The sort of healthy employee-employer relationship that retains talent.
BEAM seems to be designed to be very comfortable on NUMA hardware, which as cpu scaling continues to grind to a halt is likely to become much more attractive.
I am not sure sure what is causing it, but it takes a solid 2 to 3 minutes on my computer before it does anything. I load a file and it feels like it freezes and firefox gave me a warning banner that the tab was causing all of firefox to slow down. Same thing is Chrome and I have a i7-10750h. Some people might mistake that for it not working since there is not UI feedback of anything happening. Windows 10.

I got two different tracks to work, and it's clear that one was a lot harder to process than the other. It took noticeably more time on the second one, to start and the CPU utilization was higher as well. They were both instrumental tracks in the same format and around the same length. The one simpler to process was the instrumental of Britney Spear's Baby One More Time. The harder one was Porter Robinson's Divinity.

Neither audio had an effect similar to the one from the demo video, but were interesting regardless. They both looked like how I imagine sound waves echo and bounce around if contained in a cube shape.

I appreciate the notebook writeup where you described the goals because the visualization wasn't inherently intuitive with the sound. I chose much more complex tones than your demo. I imagine the feature extraction is much easier on isolated sounds. This reminds me a lot of project milkdrop and so I was expecting it to be closer to that but in 3d. That was probably a misunderstanding on my part of the goals for this.

I think exposing more parameters about how features get mapped and scaled would be really helpful in making it feel more intuitive. Zooming the cube in and out is nice but didn't seem to help convey more information with the tracks I chose. If anything it got in the way because on my computer the zoom sensitivity was very very high.

I look forward to seeing where this goes.
Eh, I don't think it matters. It's not a business, and it doesn't specifically need more people to join. Over time it propagates anyways. I've personally brought tons of people to the fediverse, people who I care about and I think would benefit from it. So far, so good!
Propellant (and oxidizer) cross-feed systems would have added a notable amount of weight, a lot of design complexity and cost, and a metric sh*t ton of critical failure scenarios.
This isn't for B2B - I've seen this a lot in daycares and high-end cars. Generally, it's a way to signal "if you have to ask, you can't afford it"
On the off chance someone associated with this is reading: I’m curious about the networking stack here. Specifically TCP. Is it being used? The reason I ask is because one limit I’ve run into in the past with large scale workloads like this is exhausting the ephemeral port supply to allow connections from new clients.

Did you run into this? If not I’m curious why not. And if so, how did you manage it?
I had a chance to visit Norway recently, and this was something that a tour guide impressed upon us about the culture; she gave an example of a restaurant in town that was caught skimming pay, and it wasn't just a union representing restaurant workers they heard from; they found themselves unable to find someone to repair plumbing or their storefront (the plumbers and glaziers wouldn't work with them), and their ingredient supply chain suffered (truck drivers told them to make their own 3AM trip to stock up).
RSS + Ublock Origin is all you need for that.
maybe we can have a GPL code generator model, all generated code are under GPL license?
> I'd like to avoid spending the next month in sales calls.

Just exclude them from your search. They're garbage software anyway.
Nice that you have a CEO who is has ever heard of OpenSSL much less is monitoring patch advisory notices.
> if you ask me, differentiable rendering is the next big thing

Do you have a canonical reference for your usage of the adjective "differentiable" ? If people look at the definition they invariably get to this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiable_function

Which is clearly not what you mean. I'm not asking about what it means, but about a reference. I teach calculus for a living, and I make a big deal about the two meanings of this word, but never found a definitive reference to cite.
US banks are training their customers to get phished.

Many large US banks bounce the customer through several totally different and unrecognizable top level domains as part of routine web access.
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Well, that’s his intention. To force resignations
Exploring Mastodon
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The brand’s NFTPRO platform is the engagement multiplier most trusted by brands. Its GEER platform is the pioneer in connecting brands with gaming studios and unleashing new revenue streams for all. Its NAAS platform enables companies to harness the power of an open system and achieve new heights in efficiency.
Head of Technology: reports to the CEO, work closely with VPE, JavaScript eco-system, NoSQL, AWS/GCP, web3, blockchain, DApp or similar.
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There are already laws against Admin assistants from taking full customer contact lists from one job to another. You don't need non-competes to enforce that.
I'll be honest I don't have much experience with Redis specifically, I do however think that the caching layer is likely the wrong place to handle data security. It seems too easy for someone to accidentally circumvent the cache and thereby the security. I do think that organising the cache to catch problems early is a good idea though.

The thing is that a function like

def get_profile(user_id):
profile = fetch_profile(user_id)
assert profile.user_id == user_id
return user_id

makes it a lot harder to fuck up, doesn't matter if you swap some ids somewhere (i.e. fetch_profile actually uses the customer id, not the user_id), or if the cache fucks up, or if you accidentally wrote 'SELECT * FROM user_profile WHERE user_id = user_id'.
LibLab’s GraphQL Summit 2022 Recap
At the start of October we sent some of our code generation folks to Apollo’s GraphQL Summit in San Diego, California to talk to industry folks and better understand the trends the industry is headed, below are some of our findings and how they apply to what LibLab is going to be doing when generating GraphQL SDK’s as we near our production rollout.
Ehhh, correlation is not causation. Flamebait rhetoric has seen an increase in all public media, IMHO. To offhandedly attribute it to Twitter is highly [citation needed].
> I don't think they are as cost-efficient as SpaceX or even Atlas and Ariane systems.

It seems unlikely anyone is as cost-efficient as Falcon 9 with reuse.

It appears to me, as an outsider, that Atlas and Ariane are 4-5 times as expensive to operate. There is probably plenty of room for China to operate more efficiently than that. Especially with their launch volume, which is second only to SpaceX.
woof sympathy to everyone else who joined both the openssl exploit + the rust bound checking stan drinking game for november

rough afternoon ahead
> These are very desirable jobs. People would bend over backwards to work at Twitter.

Every sane person I talk to has the opinion that there are not enough money in the world to deal with an asshole like Musk.

Time change but history repeats itself . It’s always right wing nuts and generally people who fall for cults who end up in the bunker where they discover that the person whom they thought was god , in reality just a human
It should come as no surprise that Boeing is simply motivated by money at every turn and nothing else. No individual is ever held personally liable in the US for cases like these (vs e.g diesel gate in Europe). And the fines against the company are a joke at best.
From the roadmap:

> Mobile apps in the Play and App stores.

> News subscriptions - this feature will allow you to subscribe to news events relating to a note helping you stay informed on things you are interested in.

> Add more built-in data sources.

> Improved categorization.

> Spaced repetition.

> News/article feed based on user interests.

Charge 5 bucks a month for those features and see if people bite. That's a lot of stuff that most apps don't have. Especially the subscriptions and the spaced repetition functionalities.

If people pay for your work, then you've got all the signal you need to keep going.
Ah that would be my problem. I took zoomed photos to avoid lens distortion. The ultrawide would have been a better option.

This wasn't meant to be a nice dataset, it was just something I quickly tried to document my observation to a single other human. I would have been more careful if I expected to share it more widely.
> And pay full salary while enforced.

That's a good clause, that will basically eliminate them. It makes sense from the government's standpoint, they don't want anything that restricts people's income because that restricts their (tax) income too.
what do you mean by inefficient? japanese houses are remarkably energy-efficient for their climate. they are very breezy, which cuts down on AC use in the summer, and in winter you heat specific objects instead of the entire house
If you get this error, you intentionally broke your browser, or are using a browser which doesn't support standard, essential functionality. This is not the same thing as declining or blocking geolocation permission, which is supported and does not cause errors.

This specific error means you deleted the standard functions that implement the geolocation API, which is a completely different thing. That's fine too, you're welcome to browse the web with a broken configuration, but you have to realize that it will break things. You're not automatically entitled to request that every site support your broken configuration. It should also be noted that browsing with a non-default configuration like this makes you an easy target for fingerprinting.

Note that the site absolutely requires some form of geolocation to work at all. Satellite viewing times are location specific and without a precise location the site can't show you anything useful.
The format doesn't matter too much but make sure it is very leftist. Twitter became popular as a leftist bubbles and most journalists are leftists too so they will join and the rest will be history. Now is your opportunity