skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the owner of Twitter, that is precisely what that means

Source: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1597285572699074560
And the greeks started weeks ago, what's your point? It's a cute connection and a clever name, very obviously not directly tied to any religion especially not your specific church.
Well, it’s not like Bartender has that many features. It is pretty basic. Super helpful, but basic.
I guess it depends how far you want to go, but the water analogy seems pretty useful to me. It encompasses V, I, R, capacitors, resistors, and inductors.
There's something to say for getting in the habit of delivering microprojects with minimal dependencies and tooling.

I do most of my Python work with PyCharm on a Windows machine, frequently with poetry as a dependency manager, but lately I was writing a script for burning DTS-audio CDs in a single step on my Linux server (has the optical drive) and made the decision to only use the Python standard library and do it all in a single file I edit with vim. The result is 150 lines of code that spin like a top.

I went through a phase of doing all the problems on HackerRank and learned to love "single-file Java" and discovered that you can do almost anything in a single file except declare a public class (if it is all in one package, default access is all you need.) It's not the usual way I do things but I like Java a lot more knowing I can write simple programs without maven, an IDE and all of that.
I'm curious how one gets a 95% confidence on such a wide margin. I'm having trouble visualizing data that would give such a result. Is this just a result of a very wide distribution of data? Or is this done with shady statistics. The 95% seems to imply that there's data on either side of their chosen bounds. To my understanding, the real "beef" with the article is the choice of representing the data as "31%" when there's such a wide distribution. A more accurate statement would be that, "nearly everyone experienced some heightened risk of CHD with the actual risk varying largely, but firmly positive". Thoughts?
Obviously the grid can cope if you size it accordingly. In France they heat their homes with electric central heating and the system can cope.

So EV's shouldn't be a problem.
Been a vegetarian and enjoying veggie burgers for over 30 years now. The Beyond Meat patties taste too much like actual meat - that is, awful. The meat eaters don't like it because it's close, but not quite, like meat. The vegetarians don't like it because it tastes too much like meat and we have other, better tasting, options.

They've kind of hit an uncanny valley of food. As such, I say good riddance!
Clinical trials gets a drug approved for use. It proves that the drug meets certain safety requirements.

Just because a drug is approved doesn't mean you should take it indiscriminately. It is "safe" to drink NyQuil every night. Doesn't mean you should. If it confers no benefit to you in your unique circumstance, you shouldn't take it. Hence, the booster is not recommended for certain groups - because it is not needed and provides no benefit.
One unrelated thing: the other day, I wanted to download emacs for windows. I got redirected to an http site. When I go through the list of GNU mirrors, I see this:

17 times ftp
74 times http
71 times https

and

65 time rsync

The majority (when using a browser) is "not secure". That seems unnecessary, and in this day and age, unwise.
The author mentioned, that Tailwind doesn't support the “perspective” style attribute - if it's correct (I have no expertise in this), then Tailwind is not just CSS.
Science had a better idea of what the virus does after a while, and so the guidance was changed. That doesn't make the initial guidance a lie.

I won't defend the WHO (because they clearly did spread some misinformation at times), but the scientific community at large only changed its messaging because their information got better, not because they got "found out" as liars.
Threema doesn't require a phone number.
This is a good take here, even as someone who loves Tailwind, the intellisense should grep not just the class name but the contents. `leading` is an insane name for `line-height`
How is that legal? Or is Poland a lawless nation?
It's because of the weight of our experience.

Also you can never be too thin or too rich. Older devs can afford the sleeker laptops. And we don't need to do hard grunt work, so having a lightweight 'supervisor-top' is a mark of that. Look at briefcase dimensions, the C-suite always have the smallest/thinnest, if any at all.

Seems like you were born yesterday.
I don't think anything can substitute for actually passing at least a small test. In https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUP7U5vTMM0 Gordon Ramsey says he asks new cooks to make scrambled eggs, and if they can make a good scrambled egg, he knows they can cook. It's like that, anyone can talk a big game but at the end of the day you can either make good eggs on demand or you can't. You can either write the function that produces the specified output or you can't.
Someone doing something you find objectionable is not a good reason to start doing it yourself. If a monkey in a zoo starts throwing feces in your direction, do you respond in kind?
> These metrics even include MAC addresses.

MAC address SHA256 hashes, to be precise.
Unfortunately it seemed pretty clear from the start that this is what data science would turn into. Data science effectively rebranded statistics but removed the requirement of deep statistical knowledge to allow people to get by with a cursory understanding of how to get some python library to spit out a result. For research and analysis data scientists must have a strong understanding of underlying statistical theory and at least a decent ability write passable code. With regard to engineering ability, certainly people exists with both skill sets, but its an awfully high bar. It is similar in my field (quant finance), the number of people that understand financial theory, valuation, etc and have the ability to design and implement robust production systems are few and you need to pay them. I don't see data science openings paying anywhere near what you would need to pay a "unicorn", you can't really expect the folks that fill those roles to perform at that level.
I did suggest an alternative: not running js.

You clearly don't like my idea, but that doesn't mean it isn't valid.
> If it's for fun, it shouldn't feel like work

I would be very careful with this sentiment. Pretty much any creative endeavour consists of parts that are not strictly fun. Coding in particular is filled with difficulty, tediousness, deep and wide thinking, etc. It's also the best creative tool that I know of, deeply engaging, very intelectually stimulating and fulfilling and lets you create things of extreme sophistication with very little limits. It's easy to rationalize your lack of motivation or discipline with a statement like: "I don't feel like doing it so it must not be something that I like" but creating an environment and a mindset to pursue fun, creative projects is not easy.
It is still illegal at a federal level and only this year did the government authorize research using cannabis.
I've used both, and I have found AdGuard Home to be slightly more reliable. These are the major things that made me switch to AGH:

1. Incredibly fast and easy to install compared to pi-hole

2. It's easier to update because you don't have to ssh into the raspberry, you can just update the thing through the user interface.

3. From time to time, it happened that the pi-hole hanged up, dns resolution did not work and I needed to reboot the thing to make it work again. I am not sure how widespread this is but I've seen many other users complain about this particular issue (even though it's a once-per-month thing).

(4. Better APIs)

For an in-depth comparison between the two you can take a look at the AGH GitHub Page[0]

[0]: https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome#comparison-pi-hol...
The best thing about boAt is it's coolness. Although, they're selling Chinese products thill they've looked after the quality.
If you're a legal citizen, and in one of the states that opted in to Medicade expansion (many states, all "red" states did not, despite it being literally free money from their prospective.)

A bigger problem is that the limits are quite low (Max income limit will be exceeded by someone making minimum wage in a lot of states. It's only $18k if single, going up to $36k for a family of 4.

That means there's a HUGE donut hole problem of making too much for Medicade, but not nearly enough to actually afford healthcare - or they maybe have some crappy employer plan that has a high deductible that would bankrupt them to even approach.
I have a handy little mnemonic I use to keep track of the order of X and Y: the standard "margin: 0 auto" for horizontal centering.

0 vertical margin when centering horizontally, so Y must be the first axis.
I have been running pihole for quite some time (coupled with wireguard, that's a great way to stay ad-free on the go as well), but a question is nagging at my brain the whole time: What's stopping the bad guys from circumventing DNS entirely by calling their ad/data collection/malware C&C by IP rather than FQDN? Provided it's a public IP, that should slip through all the DNS based filtering, wouldn't it?
That's what I actually admire about Supabase [0].

The folks created an almost full fledged Firebase replacement by clipping pieces together (similar to the article, replacing APISIX with Kong) and it allows them to iterate super fast.

Pragmatic, and nice if you're on the receiving end of it .

[0] https://github.com/supabase/supabase#how-it-works
I have never understood the what a good ML engineer couldn't do and a Data scientist could in _majority_ situations. When you need a decision to be made based on data its just common sense risk analysis added together with basic statistics.

I feel some good field training in statistics(Look up Andrew Gelman) a couple of good courses on Linear, Bayesian Regression is all you need, rest is just engineering skill.

The dichotomy between ML Engg and Datascience is as stupid as was between Systems Engg and Application Engg before Devops came along.
Pain management is weird, especially in the US, in that they'd rather let untold numbers of people suffer in pain just to attempt to prevent someone else from using the same substances without being in pain. Imagine if crime was handled this way. "Well, we understand that you might not be guilty, but what message would letting you go send to those who are guilty?"
Oh yeah also the pressure on a continuous basis where your value is only ever your last 3 mo average
Do either of those games have binaural audio?
curiosity is good but there is so much stuff to learn out there that for many fields learning things deeply is much less important than learning a lot at 25-35% depth.
You'll need something that can do traffic shaping and you'll also have to segment your network somehow. This will cost you roughly $1000 at least in hardware. Unless you really really want to learn about networking, it's likely not worth the effort.
I'd be worried about

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_overload

I know some people who've gotten it. Last year I turned up with hemocrit just below the normal level on the scale and my doctor did some investigation and a bit of watchful waiting before I started supplementation (with the fear that supplementation could lead to too much iron.) My hemocrit is normal now but my ferritin is a little low. The Red Cross called the other day asking if I could donate and I told them I'd love to but I'm going to wait until my ferritin is up and do it when my doc says it is OK.
What does it mean to differ by finitely many places when C is infinite? Imaging C is all the rational numbers from 0 to 1. The size of each equivalence class would be exactly 1. There must be some other condition on C for this to work.
Speaking as someone who attempted responsive design before tailwind, I can tell you Tailwind greatly simplifies the process of styling a site for multiple breakpoints
This is really nice, I have been looking into learning Rust or Cython to speed up some critical paths. Does anyone know if there’s any overhead to using rust vs cython for extending python?
But transferring to stablecoins means you don't have a taxable event and thus don't have to pay cap gains /s
It's almost 2023, are people still looking at unformatted JSON strings in their browser?

Firefox even ships with a JSON viewer enabled by default.
Way better. It has actually become my favorite shot.
If they were official, it would read “Tesla’s blogs.”
Depends on your point of view. When you're starting a new company you can't afford to have some employee call in sick and having to pay them for an x amount of months/years. Your company would simply fail and you'd be bankrupted.

OTOH I do agree that unions are much needed in a capitalistic society where only the ones with rare sought-after skills reap the rewards and the bulk are fighting over scraps.
First of all, voters had absolutely nothing to do with this decision, it was Israel lobbyists. You do realize that Israel is receiving billions of dollars of taxpayer money right? If you were actually concerned about wasted tax dollars, you'd be advocating to cut off their funding.

Second, there is zero proof that Israel provides goods at a discount, show your work.

Third, in your fabricated scenario, a fourth company would just come in and buy the (fictitious) discounted parts and win the bid. That's how the free market works.

You're clearly not arguing in good faith, so this is the end of the conversation for me.
Show HN: I built a job board that scrapes the internet for Remote roles
Hi folks. My wife has been looking for a job and has been frustrated with existing job boards because they either don't have enough jobs (because companies need to pay to list their openings) or they don't have good information/filters on the companies.

To solve this, I scraped recruiting sites like Workable, Greenhouse and Lever where most job openings are hosted. I then parse them for useful information such as salaries and hiring location. I then combine this with more useful information I scrape online about the companies e.g. funding, company size.

The result is that I have a lot more open positions on my site than most other job boards. I'd love to hear your thoughts and if you have any feedback!

Fun fact: I noticed that about 11% of job listings specify a salary.
The problem with your ban/blacklist option is that they first require users to be exposed to that content in order to personally ban it. Either you yourself will have to watch the beheading video in order to know to ban it, or another group of users will need to tag it as 'disturbing' and you will need to ban 'disturbing' content'.

Most people do not like casually being exposed to such content, and so any sort of soft policy against it results in users self-selecting out of the social ecosystem. It's no longer just your decision, but one that affects the entire platform. And soon the entire platform becomes dedicated to that disturbing content because everyone else has left.

You could go to Parler or Gab or whatever site right now to see the results of your experiment in action and see why user self-moderation leads to the destruction of the site. This is why users offload that mental stress to the owners of the site who then hire people to manually filter the cruft themselves (often for the worse of the people doing said filtering, but that's a whole 'nother thing).
Yep, this is where I get mine
I’m an omnivore, but I enjoyed a garden burger or two in my college cafeteria… they were fine once I stopped pretending they were hamburgers.
This sort of thing is not as much an issue as you'd think, because at least in Linux world, most automated downloads will compare the SHA256 sum with a reference sum retrieved from a HTTPS site (there you go!), if not the GPG signature.

If downloading a file manually, the download pages also tend to recommend you follow provided instructions for doing this yourself.
Professor Jennifer Rogers. Here's the transcript of the podcast I listened to: https://www.numberphile.com/s/Statistics-and-Saving-Lives-wi...

Though I had misremembered, it was 95% effective and they would've been happy with 30% (the 50% was a slightly different claim right next to 30%).
I'm not sure if anyone's ever been frank with you, but this comment is a colossal red flag... it's not only incorrect, but quite aggressive about it.
My prediction

Some form of monolithic 3D is a must to continue Moore's law. Monolithic 3D is different from stacked dies because you make layers of transistors on top of other transistors, instead making them separately, and gluing them together later.

CMOS will transform into something where PMOS, and NMOS part will be combined into one. IMEC already has working forksheet CMOS where P an N parts are sitting side by side. Ideally, N, and P parts will be stacked on top of each other.

All around gates will likely be adopted, either vertical, or horizontal, as they seem to be even easier to do than fins for a given level of performance.

Power will be put onto other side of the die, or buried under epi layer — already in works, and seem to be working well. TSVs will get small enough to use vias to connect individual transistors. Metal routing is getting increasingly more permissive with EUV in general.

New middle-end metals — a possibility.

COAG — already working on latest FinFETs. The metal contact is descended directly onto the gate, rather than on a space near it. All barrier layers are grown directly on top of it as well.

Individual cells will get verticalised as well, and most device development will be done with cells being treated as one device.

We may find a way to put a layer of 3-5 semiconductor on top of silicon wafer to use it for either P or N part of a CMOS device.

Fundamentally new types of FETs are dark horses, and it may well be we may go away from FETs for most high performance comping chips. For always working devices, the relative power efficiency difference of BJT is getting better, and better as device size gets lower. TFETs, and other subthreshold devices can also turn mainstream very fast if people will find ways to work around their inherent issues.
Not static, just solid blue.
This is a horrible implementation.
To start with, this queue isn't concurrent. It has a lock (and make it easy to leak / stall) with it.

Second, it has a `O(N)` performance on inserts.

This is beyond unexpected for something that is supposed to be a queue.
Traditionally Americans are quite suspicious of their government. The battles over 1st Amendment free speech and 2nd Amendment gun rights, among many, are a testament that the sentiment is still widely held.
Which driver / solution were you using?
With that interpretation, salary would /never/ be due.

This is settled law. This has been settled law when people still got their Lohntüte at the end of each week.
Thanks for the example. This seems like a reasonable thing to want, and as you say it's not ideal to SwapAdjacentBlocks and then shuffle again.
It's not yet clear to me how to define an op for this that's useful in case vectors are only 128-bit.
Until then, it seems you could use TableLookupLanes (general permutation) at the same latency as permute4x64, plus loading an index vector constant?

> These things are often a little bit like chess engines and a little bit less like linear algebra systems, so the implementation is designed around a specific width.

hm. For something like a bitboard or AES state, typically wider vectors mean you can do multiple independent instances at once.
Likely that's already happening for your AVX-512 version? If you can define your problem in terms of a minimum block size of 128 bits, it should be feasible.

> I ever move on to these targets, which I certainly should if they have large performance benefits compared to NEON.

SVE is the only way to access wider vectors (currently 256 or 512 bits) on Arm.
Something I like about some newer web frameworks like Next.js is that stylesheets are component-scope by default.

This means that any stylesheet I use is inevitably going to affect, at most, one React component. And so I can call every actual container simply .container without worrying about conflicts or namespacing.
> more than 95 percent of residential transformers would be overloaded if Palo Alto hits its EV and electrical-appliance targets by 2030.

sounds like a capacity issue, not a maintenance issue. Who would invest in more capacity for which there was no demand?
I've been vegetarian for 40years and prefer my food to not be like meat. I also know plenty of people that avoid if too like real meat. Not sure what market they go for. People that dont want meat but miss it I guess. The idea of the latest lab grown meat I also find disturbing
I think "Impossible Tartar" or "Beyond Tartar" was referred to here, not actual beef tartar.
I've been a 'data scientist' for years, and I probably will be again at some point as it is the biggest item in my CV. It was in a company, where data science was not the bread and butter, but just something extra to show to the clients.

For me therefore, data science is the epitome of Graber's 'bullshit job' -- if the position didn't exist, the company would go on just the same.
> If you look at any shareholder lawsuits

Indeed. And you will find that not maximizing profitability doesn't always lose. But if shareholders are suing for not maximizing profitability then that indicates that there are no other competing concerns among the shareholders, so no doubt it would be a challenge to defend that. It would be easier to defend more complex cases where there is nuance. As mentioned before, profit is the one thing – and probably the only thing – that is easy to communicate at scale.

> They want a return on their investment - not to turn their investment into a charitable donation to make the world a better place.

Shareholders want their world to be a better place. Profits are one way to grease that, but not when it is at odds with competing interests. There are countless examples where companies have not sought maximized profits to seek other benefits instead. Shareholders have to live in the world they create after all. Granted, because communication at scale is hard there are unintended consequences to be found.
This - the use cases, end products and way of thinking about Arduino programming is so different that it doesn't feel like work at all.
As far as I know burner phones are still available in the US.
Yes, but afaik Threema also doesn't have publicly discoverable channels, which is the feature that was used here.

Sooo, not really an alternative (at least for the user whose data got subpoena'd).
Transistors Explained – How transistors work [video]
Simulation in software is much slower than running the design in FPGAs.
Not only are bad ideas not dropped, in the name of data science, no one ever does a postmortem of why an experiment failed.
- Getting certs for ips is possible but not turnkey.

- Not that many people run Piholes so the return on investment isn't good.

- More complicated integrations with webmasters.

[a secret 4th thing] - I think the people who build these systems want to have this escape hatch for themselves.
Bias is how you make transistors work in a circuit, but not how they work internally.
What's the easiest way to do this while using the Pi to route all of my outbound traffic to a VPN provider? Something like OpenWRT on a Pi https://github.com/wulfy23/rpi4 ?
A single step (deciding the equivalence class) requiring infinite knowledge (equivalence classes of infinite hat types) and infinite data (the observable hats) instead of the more usual infinite sequence of finite steps. Interesting, but still impossible.