skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They often do say "burn it all down".... But in the process of losing their home and car they end up homeless or in public housing. Since "everyone" knows folks on the streets and on welfare/assistance programs are just scum who are gaming the system to take away what hard-working, honest people earn (in the form of taxes), their pleas are ignored.

Ever wonder why the rich folks are often the loudest about that sort of framing? It's (in part anyway) because it lets them get away with the sort of shenanigans Well's Fargo just got slapped on the wrist for.
The SGI Indigo ("Indy") workstations looked gorgeous back in their time. Our university had an entire computer class kitted out with them, and out-of-hours access was meted out ... sparingly.

AFAIK the class was mostly used for computer graphics courses. For OpenGL stuff written in C, they were quite beasts. For everything else, it was still Irix.

Of course, when the room was used in the evenings, it was mostly for bzflag LAN melees.
Where’s the blues mobile?

I traded it in for a microphone.

Oh, okay.
A hierarchy of things to steal is a weird father-son lesson I must say.
Thanks, from that I understand the brighter the color the more power it will use. So #010101 will use more than proper black but far less than proper white.

That was my question, thanks a lot
https://grep.app/ and https://cht.sh/ for quick reference.
Hairdresser owning his own salon is pretty close to coop.
The signal theoretic framework depends on bandwidth limitations that often don't hold for signals we want to produce. Sharp lines and boundaries are reasonable things to want.

I'd say the sampling kernels aren't fully matters of taste, but matters of the display or sampling technology instead. Pixels on CRTs are indeed not little squares, but pixels on anything else pretty much are -- though they can be non-contiguous squares, with different patterns for different colors, even, which eliminates any simplicity that the little-square picture intuitively captures.

Fortunately, all this starts to matter less and less as pixel size and spacing gets smaller and smaller.
There is a Star Trek bridge vibe to those circular control rooms.

I wonder if there's a tradeoff point where if you have less than some number of people, the circular design is more optimal to enable communications between people and access to data.

At some point with more people (and more data) it becomes untenable to keep the circular design and you go more linear, such as the NASA mission control room.
Hashing Golang Types with AES Instructions
What is the craziest thing you've used a JSON column for?
It's a $5k display that's intended for pro-use.

You can buy it with nothing, with a relatively cheap VESA adapter, or a stand for desktop use cases.

The high-end display market is niche; using such a display with a stand to sit on a desk is even more niche. It's a very low volume stand but it also has to be relatively good in both form and function so that people don't whinge that they got what feels like a flimsy $300 monitor's stand for their $5k monitor.

Who buys the stand? Unusual pro uses where they're better off with a stand than a VESA mount; and people who are just looking for the highest end "fanciest" monitor ever.
Can AI replace female nipples with male nipples? Like, DeepFake for nipples.
They chose the union rules over giving you individually more money. There was a choice.

You not liking their choice doesn't mean there was no choice.

Just join the union, you'll get paid more anyways.
I disagree. The alternative is some rockstar developer saying "let's pick Elm!" or "let's pick Elixir!" and then leaving the company after a few months. I'd take Java (or C#) over several other languages in a heartbeat. I'll leave the more esoteric stuff for the weekend, thanks.
I think it's a graphical representation of the RBMK control rods [1].

It's also in the last two images. These are replaceable control rods that were laid out in a circular pattern in the RBMK class reactors.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RBMK
"Why couldn't life evolve multiple times in a simulation?"

Because the Grad Students don't want it to, and act to prevent it? :-)
That underused professional tool is as much a waste as the underused cheap one, maybe more considering the upgrade in materials. And between cost and materials, it's obvious which is the most on the mind of the consumer. The aliexpress tool is already rusting sitting on the shelf and I don't care. If I had followed "the mantra" and spent hundreds I'd feel like a sucker each time I opened my tool box.
Anyone else using Kaedim to translate 2d images to 3d models?
https://www.kaedim3d.com/

We made some midjourney lamps—and then printed them! Pretty cool.
I’m using Working Copy on iOS with the setup described in the post. It’s working like a charm for me
Status of nuclear control rods I imagine?
2023's public domain is a banger
Early Macs didn't use Power chips.. that came quite a bit later.

They went through Motorola 65XX -> 68XX -> 68XXX -> Power PC -> Intel.

That portion before Power PC was a long time, 18 years.
JOBOX is the answer then. Probably not going to fit the aesthetic of the compulsive online shopper’s home however.
> Dismissing representatives for a vote on any one issue would pretty quickly leave us with zero.

Good.
Ok, but then the US Air Force would not hire anyone shorter than 64 inches or taller than 77 inches. Your height is a part of your genetics, you can't change it.

Why are people outside of this range not protected? Am I oversimplifying something here?
C# seems to be the pick for those programmed in microsoft ecosystem in the past, it's not attractive for beginners or non-microsoft-ecosystem developers per se, esp in this cloud and internet era.
Have you tried something like JetBrains tooling with IdeaVim, or one of the Vim plugins for VSCode? Might help with the transition.
Why do you reply to your own comments instead of mine?

> I clearly understand you want to use “the male gaze” purely in the context of static art where the men often impose their objectification of women into paintings which are then praised. Fine. I don’t agree that you can decouple the real world act of “gazing” with the art definition of “gazing”.

This isn’t about what I want. This about the what the term “male gaze” refers to. You’ll notice I didn’t limit my definition to static painting. My definition is how women are portrayed in visual media. You are trying to impose your own definition on to a term that already exists and has its own definition.

> Again, you’re trying to decouple “the male gaze” from general objectification.

Again, I’m not trying to do anything. I am using the term according to its definition.

> If you purely want to see a different end result if you remove “the male gaze”, okay, but you should clearly state that. The idea you can decouple real world objectification of women from “the male gaze” and expect people to infer your literal definition is dishonest. In every colloquial sense, the male gaze is a representation of male objectification of women, whether you like it or not.

No, the male gaze refers to how women are portrayed in visual media, which is what this project is about. There is already at term for female objectification. It’s “female objectification”.

You are being dishonest by trying to redefine an already established term.

So let’s bring this back to the project. What is your specific issue with this project? In answering, keep in mind that the Sex Lives of College Girls didn’t exist when those paintings were created. Neither did gyms.
As a Linux user, using Excel via the web interface or via a virtual machine is not so satisfying nor much faster than alternatives.
We as a species are very hostile towards all forms of life on earth. Some of us are scientists and open to communication and peaceful existence. Some of us are locusts, everything is devoured for personal gain. Our track record for meeting other species and other human cultures is such that were the roles reversed, meeting a human traveller from another star system would better be met with armed resistance.
I can't help but wonder how they got the pictures of all the employees from this law firm? Perhaps headshots on the 'about us' section of the web site? I can't wait to see yet more legal disclaimers added to everything...
I didn't have a choice. I got a mortgage from a local credit union who immediately sold it off to wells.
And where you have monopoly - true or due to cartel nature. Why does medicines cost so much in US. They are not differentiated for sure.
It's certainly a potential path. It's folding at home model + crypto. May offset electricity costs if you can sell the tokens...

I am interested in understanding why more training flops vs say more parameters. Surely bigger models perform better but perhaps there is a limit?

I don't quite understand how distributed subtrees will work.
The more common and recent hate I hear is that so much has been layered on top of it that it's difficult to manage or really understand what's happening in the code. Mentioned in other comments, but things like loads of annotations, Spring abstractions, and so on.
Extra chairs need extra space. More space = more heating, probably more insurance too. Extra hairdressers will consume extra electricity too.
We might not know enough about what intelligence is to recognize it in any other form than the human form we’re familiar with. It could be that we start recognizing several other forms of intelligence around the same time, not necessarily because of new observations becoming available to us, but because we learn more about what intelligence looks like.
I would be 100% willing to be apart of this.
There are a few pictures with this arrangement. My guess is these are nuclear reactor control rooms, and those representthe control rod arrays.
Same. Dumb name for an algorithm
Anki - I don't know how I'd prep for the MCAT without this. Open source with desktop and mobile clients, syncing via cloud. It's flashcarding but uses gradual intervals so you see things less often once you've retained them.

ChatGPT - I use this as a private tutor (it's great for biomedical stuff) to check my understanding and ask it to correct me if I'm wrong.
Show HN: CNCF XOR Quiz – How well do you know the CNCF Landscape?
I have a question, do people really protest in designated areas in the US? I know sometimes there are riots but from what I can see on the media it looks like people gather somewhere close to the subject and chant and wave banners.

I find it strange because in Europe the norm is to disturb the daily life. Farmers spray policemen with milk, train operators stop working, the younger and more anarchist ones burn cars and clash with the police, the more pacifist ones tie or glue themselves to something making a huge scene.
this feature is actually related to note taking though. its not like evernote where they were off making nonsense contacts or food rating apps instead of improving their core note taking app
That’s a lot of money to spend on personal fulfillment. I’d only do it if you don’t have to go into debt.
By NDAware, I mean chips that require NDAs to access datasheets and register manuals, and which are thus are of no interest to me.

STM32 is vulnerable to glitching, as are MCUs specifically marketed for "secure" applications like the SAM L11: https://chip.fail/

If your MCU doesn't specifically list hardening against glitching specifically, it's almost certainly vulnerable to it (and good luck finding a MCU with anti-glitching measures which isn't NDAware). Best not to take the security claims of hardware vendors too seriously unless you've personally verified things.

Interesting to note these kinds of MCUs are used by things including Bitcoin wallets, etc., rather than purpose-built secure element chips, almost certainly because the latter are all NDAware. The above research managed to trivially glitch these chips. So this is an example of a real harm and security issue being caused by the current state of the SE market and its obsession with secrecy.
The CLion/JetBrains Vim emulation via IdeaVim is _so_ good. Better than VS Code and on a level with Emacs Evil mode for me.

Adding shortcuts to my ideavimrc saved me a bunch of time and has made CLion largely keyboard-driven for me.

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/using-product-as-the-vim...
Vimium. Vim-like shortcuts for the browser. I can't name any other tool or extension that gives me anywhere near the productivity boost of Vimium. I spend probably half of my work day plus a few hours a day in my spare time in the browser, and it makes navigating the browser feel like butter. When I'm tired and don't want to be glued to my desk, I can relax and surf with one hand which just feels incredible. I quickly got so used to it that I instinctively try to use Vimium shortcuts when I'm on other computes and feel withdrawal symptoms if I realize that it isn't installed.
I have absolutely no theory about what they are doing. I have no idea.

The question is this: why should we give this foundation more credits than what SBF was trying to achieve?

How do we know this is not bogus? What about secondary effects? What about the potential induced corruption around those super-rich foundations?
Human life is the most important thing in the world. Wouldn’t you agree when it comes to your family?
Maybe I'm misreading the article but it sounds like even when just copying data from cartridge to vram there isn't enough time to get 60fps, no matter how fast your emulator hardware is.

However, I guess that is a problem for arbitrary video where you have to be able to completely swap out the tile map on each frame (actually 2x/frame). For a GB game you could only swap the tiles/sprites that have actually updated and send over info what to redraw.

So potentially possible I guess? Someone should do the instruction count / bus bandwidth math.
The jetbrains IDEs for various languages, but especially CLion and PyCharm.

Beyond Compare, to compare differing versions of large codebases, which - for reasons I won’t go into, are just stored in filesystems, rather than accessed via some version control platform like git.

Sublime Text, because multicursor, and fast searching of large codebases, the ability to edit everything, the plugin api, and just blazing performance on massive codebases.
For example, most of "modern" wushu (so called kung fun) styles disappeared in the last 60 years starting from the Cultural revolution and ending last fifteen years, where in some families grandfather, father and son died one after another in a couple of years.

But the real reason is a lack of cultural context. No one needs to spend four hours a day training to be able to earn a living using violence anymore.
what an incredible loss. he was a national treasure.
Not at all, I was just pointing out the irony of trying to make an intrinsically non-inclusive word marginally more inclusive.
The type system isn’t impressive. You can find usages and thereby get navigation and refactoring via excellent Java-centric IDEs. But it seems like that’s it(?). On the other hand you have to constantly exercise your code because of lurking NPEs. Although hopefully we can get good annotations through third-party tooling (Facebook’s looks good).
>>However federal law does not prevent discriminating on other grounds. Such as political affiliation or profession. For example landlords can choose not to rent to lawyers, and every so often someone gets fired for political views.

I know more than a few MD's that refuse to see lawyers as patients - can't say I blame them.
Changing HISTFILE by context has been a huge win, keeping commands from generic system administration or different projects from getting in the way as I search back through my history to do a thing again.
This is a good idea. Very simple.
As a non-American I must say that this is as funny as our ridiculous attempts to translate words that everyday uses anyway ("because they are <some complicated linguistics word> of English")

The difference is that someone using "mail" instead of "courriel" in France goes unnoticed because everyone understands that some orgs in the administration sometimes have to pretend to work.
In 2012, Apple was still selling an Intel Mac Pro for $2500.
We Moved 250 Microservices to Kubernetes with No Downtime
> See, I feel the exact opposite: I use Iterable only if I have a reason to force consumers to use Iterable.

A broad argument type doesn’t force consumers not to use a narrower type. (It forces the implementer of the function to not rely on additional features of the narrower type, but if I am writing the function, I can be certain whether or not that is acceptable.)

Meanwhile, using a narrower type than needed for an argument does impose additional, unnecessary constraints on the consumer.

> When you're marking argument as Iterable, how confident do you feel that you will never query collection size or access it by index?

Absolute certainty, since I know what the function does and what I need to do it.

> I understand the desire to limit the interface and YAGNI, but since lists are more familiar and ubiquitous, using Iterable feels more complicated and unnecessarily pedantic.

Since all lists are Iterables but not all Iterables are lists, Iterables are necessarily more ubiquitous than lists.
#2 links to atomic-energy.ru

So it's probably nuclear plant control console and I'm guessing nuclear fuel rods are represented by a dot inside the "sun" and rods themselves are suspended in some sort of a circular enclosure
https://www.homeautomationguy.io/home-assistant-tips/better-...
Is forced treatment for the mentally ill ever humane?
I meant that if you just created a "xor" account, there's not a high likelihood you'd get #0001?

I guess you cared enough about this to automate account creation and waited for the right one? That'd be rather commendable attention to detail!
Of course, there is also the fact she entered as a group (girl scouts) and most likely was not the purchaser. To get group rates, many venues make you purchase all the tickets by one person.
The integration with Blender is a good idea. Imagine being able to just type out the specifications for a 3D model and having a 3D printer create it for you! It could also easily generate 3D models for use in a virtual world. That being said, if the output is actually any good - the examples on the GitHub page look rather underwhelming.
Is there some interesting connection between Bill Burr and Logan's Run that I'm not familiar with?
They are claiming 1.9s? Where did you see 1.1?

https://www.tesla.com/roadster
How is this any different than using a mutable reference or pointer to the "T"?

struct Pointer<T> { ptr: *mut T }
struct Pointer<T> { ptr: &mut T }

This is just adding a ton of overhead and memory usage
Beyond Compare (file comparison+) is a really useful tool.
I have mentored coworkers who didn’t know Java on how to use Java at work. I would definitely rather hand a random person Java to learn for work than others.
The longer you wait to jump ship, the less time you'll have to establish and prove your value at a new company, making it more likely that you'll be first in line on the chopping block if the new company also ends up with layoffs in the next few years.

It really all depends on how many years you can survive without a job from your savings and how much faith you have in your startup to survive long term. You seem to be in a high risk, high reward situation which necessarily has no one right answer because every person has different risk tolerances. If you can survive 2-3 years without a high paying tech job, and don't have a family to support, the reward of sticking it out might be worth the risk. Only you can answer that.
I guarantee you that most of those actually affected by suicide care far more about the passivization of their loved one's final act than a tortured etymological concern.
> We should heap scorn and ridicule on the people who came up with this ridiculous blacklist of commonly used words and drive them out of decent society.

Let's put things in perspective. Stanford, on its own website, behind a Stanford login, posted a list of words they want to try to avoid using on their own websites and code. That's it. For this great offense, you suggest:

> We should heap scorn and ridicule on the people who came up with this ridiculous blacklist of commonly used words and drive them out of decent society.

Really. To reiterate, these people who you say should be driven "out of decent society" aren't even imposing that you shouldn't say these words. It's just for them. And for this you want to encourage their banishment at a societal level? You suppose they are the authoritarians, though? You, as always, are free to do whatever you want. Say all the words on the list in a row if you want. No one will stop you.

Your comment is very dissonant for me, because it seems to be anti-woke, yet pro cancel culture. I feel like this must be evidence for Horseshoe Theory.
Yes, let's flip it around: what do you think are the chances that if such evidence was present that it would have been released to the journalists doing their 'investigation'?
A+ plus plus. A valuable part of my toolkit, would buy again.
I mean it's still easy to get interviews. They still make you solve Leetcode hards and system designs which needs months of prep
True, a lot of this moved to laptops for Innovator's Dilemma-reasons, but surely they have a plan to secure a more few niches, beyond FAANG software developers for the Mac, and students for the iPhone and Watch? The iPad was intended to dominate "what comes after PCs", but PCs never went away; and it just seems like Apple never course-corrected from that vision. That's what I'd like to see: a coherent vision for the future of computing. We haven't seen that since the failed post-PC thing in 2010.
Anything you use to sync text files can work to sync an Obsidian vault. You don't need a database.

The simplest thing for a HN audience is probably "put your vault in a git repo and push to github whenever you want to sync," though that isn't real-time.
Growing under communism, my parents were dirt-poor. So after the fall I had to do it the hard way: first got a job, saved enough money to have a little runway, then start a small business, etc.

But I have nothing against people who grew up under a humane system, got help from parents or VCs and made something of themselves. Because I know plenty of bums who had everything they ever needed and did absolutely nothing with it.
Really interested what you mean by Java having gaps compared to Golang. You can basically write Golang like code in Java, just leave out any useful language features and you've got it.
I have used both professionaly and am not a fan of either. (I really like typed and compiled languages, so those are not my issues with them).
> Why are people outside of this range not protected?

Because legislation has been written to target certain characteristics. The experience of short people in American history doesn't quite match that of black, gay, or disabled people, and thus it hasn't been legislated.
The difference between that and "intended" is just word games.
We will probably never see such a thing - but a high-end Mac (and maybe a new Xserve) based on the 80 or 128 core Ampere Altra ARM or Fujitsu's A64FX chips would be great. One can dream...
Yep, I've seen gasoline mail trucks in use - start engine, drive 100 ft (30m), turn off engine, deliver mail, start engine, repeat, repeat. What a waste.

I'm always happy to see mail carriers who walk between homes.