skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100%, I email Dang quite frequently when I see fucked up shit. Not sure whether he likes me or not, because I've also been the source of problems sometimes. Nevertheless, he's consistently polite and helpful :)

As for the flagging, it's what I've seen claimed but don't know for sure. Thank you for the reality check, @pvg!
This is a standard way of food preparation in the backcountry and is called cold soaking. Pasta, grains, beans can be prepared this way.
The story I heard was that it was to stop people coming in who wanted to work there. From the video I saw the barbed wire was tilted outwards.
They are made in India. https://www.macrumors.com/2022/09/26/apple-manufacturing-iph...
Assuming it is running on green hydrogen, how far could a Tesla Model 3 go on the electricity used to generate the hydrogen to go 2k km?
That's what I would tell others as a cold-hearted condolence whether I believed it or not. I'd just be looking at the cold hard cash.
I've seen Youtube shorts featuring deepfakes of Elon promoting some cryptocurrency scam a few weeks ago.
Now I want someone to attach a large blimp shaped balloon emblazoned with explosive hazard warnings with a fake line going into the car labeled "prototype hydrogen car" and drive around and film it.
> Anecdotal data for another factor: Too much effort is made! I've recently tried to make an effort to build up more of a friend network and turn some acquaintances into friends. I've noticed that we try to make everything so "nice" that it becomes inconvenient. The hosts always spend at least an hour getting their place ready and prepping food.

Most of my adult acquaintance friends are like this, but its nice to have a handful of friends that you've known for long enough where you don't feel bad just going to their house uninvited, without bringing anything and they will do the same to you. The problem is making these friends if you don't already have them, or turning the more polite acquaintance friendships into these. I imagine it will only happen after many years of effort. I've not created this type of friend in adulthood, only have kept around the ones I had when I was younger.
I remember cracking the DOS version of that one with Turbo Debugger. Good times, the subject matter notwithstanding.
There's a certain level of wealth where intelligence doesn't come into play. If a multi-millionaire wants their brand new toy right now, whether it's $2,400 or $1,400 or $4,000 is irrelevant.
good bosses don't despise their employees
IMO because hydrogen is less efficient (by a factor of two, I believe) than using the electricity directly. So given that we are going to have less energy in the future (because fossil fuels are not unlimited, e.g. we passed the production peak of conventional oil back in 2008), then we should use it wisely. And we need hydrogen for other applications (steel, methanol, fertilisers), so probably we should keep it for those.
The last item in the summary seems to directly contradict you:

> It is unlikely that government interventions have been worse than the pandemic itself in most situations using data collected to date
When (if) they solve the balance/vomit inducing nature of the VR headsets and find a way not to ruin your eyes because they are focused at 2cm for extended periods of time, maybe VR will take off.

Until then, VR is a nausea inducing gimmick like 3D TV that adds precisely nothing to any kind of human interaction.

Augmented reality... that has some actual uses. VR is not even that good for games, let alone the fantasy of having a meeting enhanced by using it.
You can simply burn the bank, no?

I've never seen a team where bad tests were simply deleted. They were always "fixed" instead.
Stanford and other top institutions can't really be compared to other schools, students fees are not how these institutions make money. There are massive business arms tying in to fortune 500s, political think tanks, government institutions, etc. It's a whole different game for schools at this level.

To understand administrative bloat in the US it's much more instructive to look somewhere like University of Idaho where the business of charging students for services rendered is the main game in town. It's there you can see how administrative services have drastically ballooned costs for just the education.
> But abstract and engaging product vision does not come easily with them

Well it's a good thing neither of those are particularly necessary or even going to be received well at them.

After all - this is why you have PMs. It's not engineers who are dictating the direction product is going. It's the PMs and execs.
> The back of the Facebook sign at the entrance still has the Sun Microsystems logo as a sort of reminder that nothing is permanent.

Pretty freaky if true
Tell HN: Fender Now Manufacturing Guitars to Vintage Specs
I think this is interesting from a marketing perspective. It's probably not high volume, but it might have decent margins.

Could this be done in tech? Is there a market for new, made-in-2022 Amigas? Apple IIs? TRS-80s? (Again, probably not high volume...)

Sales-oriented info on Fender's offerings: https://www.fender.com/en-US/american-vintage-ii.html
well, it'd be nice if it turned out that it was a consequence of some other well-known structure that was more general than just 'subsets of the integers'. but maybe it isn't.
>However SF likely has a huge waiting list of people who would like to move in, so it's not likely to take effect immediately.

Unlikely -- take a look at the average rent trends. It hasn't recovered to even pre-pandemic levels. https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/san-francisco-ca
Except sun was selling servers, and servers indicate activity in the web market. Twitter on the other hand is a poorly managed company. As is uber.
During freezes there's often exceptions for teams who've lost people, especially for critical roles. i.e. you can't increase count but you can keep it the same.
Somewhat relevant.... I really enjoyed going through the Neural Networks From Scratch (NNFS) book/course. It goes in-depth through all the math and why it's there. I had to dig back to some college level calculus and had a ton of fun with it. I found that actually doing the integrations by hand in a notebook helped tremendously.

If you find something like that for diffusion models, don't forget to share.
The incoming wave of crypto spammers with blue checkmarks is going to be impressive in size.
You can definitely taste it.

If you care about energy efficiency, you should descale your kettles every so often.
Yeah, for sure.

But in those cases the number of jobs is much more limited than was the case in tech in recent years.

Finance is a similar example. Bankers get paid a lot, but the number of them has been pretty static.
And Google's was SGI.
maybe the problem is that you live in a place where 'extremely illegal content' is a phrase that makes sense to you. if you live somewhere that criminalizes possession of certain information of course you are not going to want access to free speech; at any moment you could come into accidental possession of photos of tiananmen square. but that's a problem created by your local laws, not by unmoderated free speech
Yep, also a lot just migrated some components to more suitable languages but the for the most part remained Ruby.

You can scale anything if architected right.

You can't make languages fast and fun to write in if they aren't that to begin with. There's a lot to be said for dev morale and productivity.
No source.
I'm not referring to the act of prepping itself. That's not limited to America lol. I'm referring to the "prepper" culture that is most vocal on the english internet. The american prepper who fantasizes about living in some remote bunker stocked with foods and guns.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_water
I am not convinced. They should just finish the fitting/kerning. Seems like a fad more than anything else.

In the screenshot, if you were to see a properly fitted proportional version of iA Quattro, you'd ditch iA Quattro. But that comparison is not presented, I don't think they've tried making a proportional version of it.
One time I had my macbook pro plugged in, and was confused why it was (very slowly) still draining energy

An hour or so later I realized I was accidentally using my girlfriend's macbook air charging brick. It couldn't keep up, but it was supplying as much energy as it was able to
They should add 'there is no secret cabal of high karma users' to the FAQ. That'll clear that misconception up right away!
Citric acid is commonly used in Germany.
I don't see why they couldn't have just kept the UI though.
To what were you responding?
One thing I like about my apartment complex is we have a hot tub outside. The weather is almost always nice here, so it’s a nice place to be, so I go out most nights, and often hang out with regulars.

Even though it’s super nice (basically resort-quality), there’s probably only a half dozen regulars, while there’s hundreds (200?) apartment units here.
Yeah but most companies dont need leet code programmers, they need developers. The market for devs is still strong.
Storing the hydrogen. You need an extremely well insulated high pressure tank, that is either prohibitively heavy, expensive, large or all of the above.

Also, the consequences of that tank puncturing are a lot worse than a regular gasoline tank.
There's also steamers. They are especially popular in Asia.