skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> These issues are inherent limitations of using a main-thread-bound rendering architecture.

sorry but bullshit! Sure, multi-threaded rendering can give faster results but the apps AirBnB is making could have easily rendered at 60hz with single threaded software rendering in flash in 1998!

I can only guess that too much abstraction throughout the systems has turned into death by 1000 cuts and their solution, instead of getting rid of the 1000 cuts is to apply more band-aids
I said they pass objects by reference, which is true. Technically, yes, Java is pass by value. However, objects are not passed by value. The value you are passing is a reference (pointer) to that object. If this were not the case, you would not be able to see modifications to method parameters reflected in the caller because you're modifying a copy. You are not modifying a copy.
Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, December 5
Perhaps that is a difference of definition.

Your 'own voice' refers to the unaugmented tone from your vocal cords. It is distinct to you because that is your physiology.

To find the tone you can take a deep breath and sigh. You can hear your tone. You have to sigh like you mean it though and relax, let it out.

Uuuuuuuuhhhhh

Other than the resonance of you oronasal cavity, all other aspects are some type of learned behaviors/impediments
Also, this is only .com domains being suggested, right? So you wouldn't need the entire dataset, just .com domains.
Related:

Lottie – Use after effects animations in web and native apps - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29634114 - Dec 2021 (111 comments)

Lottie for Android, iOS, React Native, and Web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17209832 - June 2018 (18 comments)

Introducing Lottie: Airbnb's tool for adding animations to native apps - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13543927 - Feb 2017 (97 comments)

Others?
My 2014 undergraduate degree from an engineering school on the east coast included two required tracks, one for data structures/algorithms taught in Java and a computer systemsey track that taught C, Linux, and some operating system essentials.

I think an operating systems course, or something approaching it, is a pretty standard piece of good CS curriculums in the US still from talking with other folks I've worked with. And I live/work very far from where I got my degree.

EDIT: in the US, not in the CS, lol
The Death of the Cloud Cost Calculator
hot take: the definition of tourette's will soon be changed to include this "sociogenic illness" to avoid offending those who develop tics from watching online videos. Otherwise you'll be implicitly offending those with it as being less legitimate (which they are, but that's besides the point)
I lied! It wasn't CVS... It was Visual Source Safe!
Am highly thinking parody, based on the textual tagline to sign-up for email... "Do you want to know more?", is straight out of the Starship Troopers movie...

OTOH, this solves the problem of skeletal remains when people "Eat the Rich!" - we can just sell them back to the rich - talk about genius late-stage-capitalism startup!
https://rive.app/use-cases

Thanks, I hate it.
The difference is there was a lot of work done with the multiple networks S.D. uses to make them fit into <8GB of GPU memory before they released it. In this case, and the # of parameters for this level of GPT is in the hundreds of GB (I think I read an estimate about ~340GB) meaning that there isn't a single consumer GPU that can even load the model. You need a rack of A100's even to do any inference.
There is this book "Drive The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us" which makes the same point, they also cite some studies about this.
People using Emacs without paredit or lispy to automatically close parentheses / do semi-structural editing should be put in jail! ; )
Moon dust is totally weird stuff. Because there's no erosion, it's super shardey and pokey. This also means that points of contact between individual dust particles are minimal, so it's highly insulating and also has very poor thermal conductivity across the bulk.

I wonder if it would be worth it to set up a mid/high frequency vibration device up to the moon and just run it for a few months? Years? To cause vibrational contact erosion in the immediate environs of wherever you intend to land to soften up the shards... Would that even work?
The "purely economic" perspective is why it does make sense to them.

Raise the prices of the baitfish, or outlaw using them. Do you have another method?
That's kinda messed up. ALL hardware?
This is tangential to your comment and not a complaint - That isn't zero-knowledge that is end-to-end encryption.

I've been noticing a lot of marketing materials describe themselves as "zero-knowledge" when it's just E2EE.

I definitely agree it would be nice to have.
I am dubious to use this at work since I can’t be sure it won’t send code from the codebase I am working on to the cloud. When something is free you’re usually the product.
I feel you, but unless you really want to experience the game without any outside resource (in which case, good luck, and I understand being turned off), I really encourage you to try again while using guides, the wiki, and asking questions on forums/discord.

The community is overall very welcoming, and it's an old game by now, with most things figured out.
Tell ChatGPT to solve Advent of Code for you :D

Like so, https://video.nstr.no/w/6z7PxB4J92H3NHhgMmfYVw
First work for the military or the FBI and get recruited from there. Or become a Mormon. Mormons have a relatively high representation in the FBI and State Department due to their aversion to common "vices", like drinking, drugs, and extramarital affairs.

I'd assume it's not easy to apply directly without a reference or prior government work due to the adverse selection problem. You want to make it hard for double agents to get recruited so I assume they have more of a "don't call us, we'll call you" policy.
>I used to be a fire fighter. We worked 24 hour shifts. We had beds.

That's bad. I feel for you. In a decent society fire departments would have the resources, personel, and good mind, not to overwork firefighters.

As for the parent making "blanket statement", I think making a totally irrelevant to the domain niche counter-example is slightly worse...
This is exactly how it does it. The entire conversation (including bot responses) is part of the payload on each new input/message request.
Yes, in the US you do. Makes you look bad just like it makes a company that does it look bad.
Australia's first complete plesiosaur fossil discovered in outback Queensland
Thanks so much for making. Have been looking for a tool like this for a while.

Some quick feedback: gave a lot of great name ideas, but for those that are available (green), doesn't discern between those actually available and those that are premium domains available to buy. All of the best names were $2k-20k to buy. If you could fix that would be a happy continued user. Agreed on affiliate links too.
You can offer. Nothing about it being NP should prevent your implementing an exact solution, though. It'll be slow as balls on (at least) some inputs, and you should surface that, but maybe they only need something that works for N<5 or something.

That's different than it being undecidable, in which case you have to insist on providing something other than an exact algorithm that handles every input.
No, the attacker still needs physical access to the device, because signing requires on-device approval.

The security model already assumes that the entity requesting authorization is untrusted, so the security model is basically unchanged. An attacker who can forge BT packets to submit bad data for approval is not really different from an attacker who compromises the laptop/phone/etc to submit bad data for approval.
https://github.com/EYBlockchain/nightfall_3
Using ChatGPT to Create Web Templates
Anyone else having issues with errors and "please slow down" responses recently (as mentioned in the article - currently the only answer I can get is "Too many requests, please slow down")? Not surprised that it's getting overwhelmed mind you, wonder what sort of scalability they had in mind when releasing it to the general public free of charge...
Digital Ocean offers S3 compatible storage.

I guess they use Nginx to reroute traffic which by default is targeting aws.amazon.com?
Sounds like a functional relationship
In the absence of price controls UBI will be quickly absorbed by resetting the prices of food, housing, etc. The inflation kicks in and negates most of the UBI benefits. Income (basic or otherwise) is the reflection of person's productivity. UBI breaks relationship between productivity and income.
That's amazing, I never thought of self-driving ebikes. This has to be the future in urban cities right? Especially in Asia...

Assuming LIDAR eventually becomes cheap enough or cameras become sufficient for the job.
We do this already. It's called the IACUC. You have to get their approval to do any animal research, including with mice and rats.

https://www.nationalacademies.org/our-work/standing-committe...
Some types of L2, like roll-ups, settle to L1 every block.

The "whole point" of L2 is to reduce the amount of resources used to settle its transactions on L1. Some L2s, like Lightning Network, achieve this by settling infrequently. But other L2s, like roll-ups, achieve it by batching transactions in clever ways so that less L1 resources are used on a per-transaction basis.
I am currently working for a company which practices „Self Managed Organization“. No management, there are hierarchies, but people define their own roles. Haven‘t been more fulfilled at work ever.

Research SMOs (Self Managed Organztions), there is a large network out there of books, organzations which help implement it etc. Plenty of room to consult and implement.

A good starter: https://www.reinventingorganizations.com/
My understanding of what's going on with python is it passes by reference (hence what your code does), but if the data type is immutable any modification results in a new instance being created in the scope of the function, and the object passed in is not modified. Which mostly looks like pass-by-value behaviour.

I guess my understanding could be technically wrong in some way, but it seems to reflect what happens.
You sign a contract stating you're going to devote all of your available professional mental energy towards your company's problems.
If you're seeing ads and/or multiple popups on this page, I think your computer has some malware. There should be the standard Substack "Subscribe to this newsletter?" box that comes up and that's it.
That example actually holds with what the parent comment said. You aren't trying to modify d exactly, you're modifying d's contents.

Python 3.8.10 (default, Jun 22 2022, 20:18:18)
[GCC 9.4.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more
information.
>>> def f(d):
... d = {'foo': 'bar'}
...
>>> a = {}
>>> f(a)
>>> a
{}

does not modify the passed in dictionary, because the reference 'd' itself is passed by value. So the function doesn't change what d references for the caller. Java works the same way.
What Is Pipelineless Security?
Hope there was a future pardon promise in those handshakes...
What are “woman/women needs” in a car???
Saying that Temasek has annual returns of 14% and that the EV of burning money is zero are logically inconsistent. The EV of burning $275million is actually about negative $1 billion over 10 years, offset by tax savings.
> Tesla ignited this EV moment.

While fairly true, it isn't really relevant to climate change. If anything, the EV movement has reignited the love of the car, which is harmful to curbing climate change. Building one mile of a one lane road emits 400 times the emissions of building an EV, and building EVs actually emits more emissions than an ICE car. EVs only cross over to be more emissions friendly about 6-24 months into driving ownership, ignoring battery disposal and recycling. EVs are the most overblown response to climate change that will ultimately do nothing.

Rockets are absolutely terrible for climate change. They dump huge amounts of pollutants directly into the atmosphere, including the upper atmosphere.

https://transdef.org/media/Sightline-GHG-analysis.pdf

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20220713-how-to-make-rock...

The fact that people see Musk as actually caring about climate change is disheartening. In fact, it may even be the case that Musk and his companies are a net negative in terms of mitigating climate change.
From what I've gathered AI is more than capable of almost percetly emulating the style of an artist - which seems worse than just regular theft.

Instead of stealing just the fish (elements of a picture), you steal the whole rod (artist's personal style), which allows you to generate more content than the original artist ever could. Commission artists are probably fine, better off even, but popular artists are in a bad spot right now.
I'm definitely nitpicking here, but I'd say almost all languages use pass-by-value, and what you're talking about is copying a pointer. C++ actually has true pass by reference, nothing is copied in memory.
Just like the line between an ICE car and a bike with a two-stroke strapped on.
> On the "interviewer" side of the table, I can't tell you the number of times I've asked a question that should produce a quick, simple answer, and instead got a 5-10 minute stream-of-consciousness word salad out of the candidate.

Yup.

There's a fine line between giving a thorough answer and just vomiting up everything you know that's slightly relevant to the original question.

I do AppSec. If I'm interviewing a candidate, and I ask them what Cross-site Scripting is, then if at some point during their answer they bring up SQL Injection, that's a red flag.
>OSS allows really hard pieces of software to be built

Like what that one couldn't build with proprietary software? The main benefit is with OSS you're doing it with free (as in beer) software (whereas before you might not afford a proprietary solution). But that is not a productivity increase, it's budget decrease.

>And what will happen with this technology if all the source code leaks somehow, don't you believe it will become 10x-100x better by some measures?

No.
My understanding is that this is because the car repair market is heavily regulated, estimates are required for all repairs, and payment is based on a standard number of hours for each job, not actual time taken. The cost of estimates is already wrapped into the cost of the completed repairs, and estimates are required before work is done, so few places charge for declined estimates.

https://www.bar.ca.gov/pdf/writeitright.pdf
It is likely a breach of contract at both jobs, though. All contracts I’ve signed in the past include a clause that say “this is your one and only primary job and you hold no others”.
I think realistically we're not going to make any real progress either way until there's a big cultural shift away from regular meat eating.
I showed many kids in my school how to program the Commodore 64 on display in the local KMart to display obscenities to shoppers:

10 PRINT "Whatever obscene thing comes to mind"

20 GOTO 10

RUN

That's probably the only code many of them ever learned.
> That's not a very good reference

Its a definitive reference. It shows that how scientific conservatism makes the larger science community reject propositions that can be verified by 'hard' sciences and its practices until the 'old guard' dies or enough of the young crop start adopting those ideas. In social sciences, the conservative is more sticky.
Call me old, but I don’t like it all. This seems over the top
this is profoundly wrong; Apple and other hardware brands have not only practiced material source cost discipline to the extreme, but their internal culture promoting and strengthening that resulted in a nerdy work-a-holic with no life to become CEO of one of the largest companies in the world, specifically because he would, and did, put whole companies out of business with suffocating negotiating tactics over portions of a penny. This is exactly in the pattern of Dell Inc, where the saying about commercial supply partners was "those who do business with Dell, go out of business"

source- electronics recycling business in Silicon Valley for a few years
P2P meth

https://www.hazeldenbettyford.org/articles/p2p-meth
So one is a person expressing their opinion in an informal manner, and the other is a person expressing their opinion in an informal manner? That doesn't seem like much of a contrast.
I just read Candide this week, I liked it. The world is pretty miserable - but you need a plan to make it better. "Avoid doing Evil" is a plan that:

1. We have tried.

2. Doesn't work.

The plan "give greedy people incentives to make people materially better off" not only works, but works better than everything else we've tried. Ergo, we want more greed, not less evil.
It seems you are anti-union because of bad experiences two friends had. Do you have any friends who have bad experiences with corporations? Do you hold corporations to a lower standard than unions?
Maybe people should be clear that they meant it'd only be useful in the context of living in the "third world"?
The author used the word jawn/"jawnz" 3 times in a relatively short article. I really cannot get past that.
You can do the same thing in j, using the 'cut back' debugger command. It is a useful and powerful facility indeed.
EMDR looks mighty hinky to me.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11393607/

"In sum, EMDR appears to be no more effective than other exposure techniques, and evidence suggests that the eye movements integral to the treatment, and to its name, are unnecessary."
> Also, I've been meaning to write an article wondering why the front-ends (particularly headlights) of all cars look like an angry face.

Yeah, what's up with that? Is it just a cultural reflection? Is it because the automakers think we want to appear angry to other drivers? I miss the happier cars of decades past: the MG Midgets, VW Bugs, original Miatas, etc.
> "you're either trying to say"

None of the above, but this is more of the same issue. You're interacting with my words, but you're so quick to jump to a defense that you haven't really heard me.

I'm going to check out now. Peace.
Not laid off, but my 2c, from Euroregion.

Demographics is the killer force, basically with a MINT background, you can find a job almost instantly. You may not earn a top salary, but you'll earn enough to get by well.

Given Europe is in the worst crisis since WW2, I'd say job market is fine.
It's dubious but the USB-C coming to iPhone should be credited to the EU.
We understand the concern! We describe our security policies in detail on our website, but we offer users the option to opt out from code snippet telemetry. This means after the inference, we do not store any code-based information on our end. We also know that you might not take our word for it, which is why we are working on getting SOC2 attestation for these policies.

Also, to answer your pricing point, we are actively working on additional features beyond code completion. We want to try to make the code completion itself to be free, and definitely free forever for early users as a thank you for using Codeium from early on.
The data here seems to indicate otherwise https://www.epi.org/publication/latest-data-release-on-union...

https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/02/23/385843576/50-y...

Now it's true I have not lived all over the world, but I have lived in numerous places in the U.S, in Denmark, and spend some time in Italy every now and then. I also lived in Germany as a kid, but I've never really seen these fearsome unions you are familiar with, and did I say again I am in Denmark? Even here it isn't like such a powerful organization.

Certainly one can find historical instances of powerful unions, but they do not seem to exist now, and thus your analysis must be faulty somehow. If unions are naturally more powerful than the other forces of society their power should always increase and not decrease, but as the data linked above shows the opposite is the case.

If you want people to accept your logic you will probably need to back it up with data, arguing about real world things like unions tend to bring forth such requirements.
I suppose someone could have the philosophical position that women have a moral duty to turn all their egg cells into human lives, but just because we can imagine such a biologically impossible position doesn't mean that you can declare all positions other than your own to be completely unreasonable.

There is a much brighter dividing line between gametes and embryos than between pre-viability and post-viability embryos, so just on the basis of legal certainty it would be better to say that life starts at conception. I also think that it is philosophically parsimonious to define human beings as unified entities with distinct DNA from their parents, otherwise each skin cell should have its own human rights (which would mean that obese people get to cast more votes than skinny people).

In any case, given that there is ambiguity on where to draw the line, the safest approach is to pick the earliest practical point, since mistakenly protecting non-humans is better than mistakenly manslaughtering entities that we later concede were humans. If we take the view that every gamete has to become a human life, then nearly everyone in the country should be arrested as soon as they reach puberty.
I wish this website would make the case for what it offers beyond the Ledger Nano X as easily as they did previously. From what I can tell, I am just staying to my ledger nano x because I am not interested in NFTs yet (or ever if they never become useful beyond gaming).
Thanks! I missed that. Macroexpanded:

It’s not Tourette’s but a new type of mass sociogenic illness - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28302725 - Aug 2021 (80 comments)
That’s not the only setting. I’ve seen many modern cars running around after dark with only DRLs.

In my case, I frequently bump the light knob with my knee as I’m entering or exiting.
So you are saying that by some crypto-magic it is technically impossible for groups which collectively own more than 2/3 the coins to create enough nodes to dominate the protocol?

Because that would be news to me and if so I would be misunderstanding things.

But my bet is that you are dismissing the threat of whales splitting their holdings to maximize their influence. Don’t know why though.
As a user of multiple layers of ad-blocking, I still don't understand why we can't hold people to the standard of not make shitty websites anymore.
I am not in the US but where I am from the contract usually says you are not allowed to work for another employer unless approved by your current employee. All the stories of overemployed get me kinda envious because I would never dare to try it myself.
I think there are some things that can be seen as having a "remotely" positive impact.

Here's one possible example: https://docs.klimadao.finance/blogs/carbon-faq
What about Web4?
Perhaps its time to talk about all those fakes and clones
Lightning is more of a sidechain than an L2. And it's definitely not a rollup.
> My idea is to place a keyboard in a pair of gloves

Like in the film: Johnny Mnemonic?
The standard path for animation on iOS is that the developer provides new target values (ie the location of something) on the main thread, but the animation and rendering does not block the main thread.

This blog post is about enabling Lottie to use that path.