skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope they also measured the amount of people that abandoned because of it.
This is really neat. Is there any ability to animate within picoCAD? I see you have some rotating images.
There is a lot of confirmation bias in this post. I will leave it at that.
This happens in many industries. I've worked at two companies where customers looking for a deal ordered at end of quarter.

Investors want a happy smooth graph of increasing sales every quarter, for no real logical reason.
I am not the author, but I suspect qemu-user would be helpful here:

https://www.qemu.org/docs/master/user/main.html

He would just need to say how to get an assembler that would work. llvm-as might work, but I am not sure how to get it to produce code for another architecture offhand.
How do you imagine them being connected?
Does it not let you log in with your old password after requesting a password change? That seems even more problematic, since anyone can request you password be changed.
Started well then devolved into a leftist's political rant, which basically says if you disagree with me you are evil and want to destroy human communities.

I find this funny, because leftist mini communities are so easy to find on Mastodon, you wouldn't be even need 5 minutes to find them!, in this regard it would be pretty much better than Twitter for the author.
Is it the weird subtext?

Seems to me like someone who properly thought about what he could do, did build it and then actually sold it to customers. You know, like, the basis of proper honest entrepreneurship.

Or are you concerned about the use of preflop charts? Because they are clearly allowed in the rules of most tournaments and not actually cheating.
Its very.. twitter-styled
In my opinion this could turn in a top seller – and I wish you so – if only you could add the means to sync Hyperpaper Planner to other calendars, such as Apple's and Google's ones.

I would typically need to quickly import calendar files related to the various online events I have to take part. And the planner should account for the differences in time zones, so that I do not have to.
https://www.qemu.org/docs/master/user/main.html#linux-user-s...

QEMU can fix that.
That's some pretty interesting mental gymnastics right there. It could be good news, but most CEOs would interpret their stock price tanking as a result of having too much inventory as bad news. And those other brands can usually sell to their dealers so they can recognize the profits, Tesla can't do that hence these consumer discounts. And it isn't the people that wait for next year that are buying Tesla at this discount either, but it is the people that bought one two weeks ago that feel screwed by this extra discount that they have foregone by supporting Tesla in what arguably must have been one of its most difficult times so far.
Simply use free Usenet Servers via Tor and post your anonymous* PGP
messages to the Usenet group alt.anonymous.messages.

*You send PGP encrypted messages via Mixmaster Remailers (via Tor) and
preferably use a hashed subject (hsub) so that the intended receiver(s)
can filter out their messages.

https://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2019-March/061...
Yeah, Wikipedia is nice, but really doesn't hold a candle to Stanford's Encyclopedia of Philosophy that insists on the "half-book" part : https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/feyerabend/#AgaiMeth1970
> It does not matter to the company that the reporting form is the world’s simplest CRUD app, it only matters that it either saves the company costs or generates additional revenue.

This is my advice for young programmers too, but with a different takeaway. Most software will be mind crushingly boring CRUD.

If you do programming for the love of the craft then try to find something that isn’t that. Find something that solves interesting problems in an interesting way. It might pay less and you may not be able to jump jobs every 4 years - but you won’t be bored to death writing code which is basically 90% fluff and plumbing and deployment.

Finding jobs with actual programming joy at the core is like finding gold.
There is an assumption that Tesla has peaked as competitors are successful in gaining market share. Rivian's successful of Amazon launch [1], Lucid is starting in Europe [2], and NIO is opening up in Europe.
Is Tesla, given that scenario, really a 372B company (as of Dec 23rd) or rather a 45B company like Ford and GM?

[1]https://app.finclout.io/t/9Q2MQ8d
[2]https://app.finclout.io/t/mOaRRwY
What's up with the difference in name? Program seems to be called picoSYNTH not pico8?

Pico8 if meant to be like perculate is actually a nice pun for modular style synthizers.
> a few big NP-hard layers

What does NP-hard mean in the context of neural networks? You mean the loss minimization of those layers is NP-hard?
Imo ChatGPT doesn't need to hold its own, and the fact that it can be mislead is no different to me than the fact that my childhood bully can edit Wikipedia all day long if he wants to. Noone references Wikipedia in research papers, since we've been taught not to, when handing in our first schoolwork at age 10. It's still an amazing tool, and the greatest miracle knowledgebase of mankind, despite containing false information.

Google and ChatGPT have different value, like a welding robot and a conveyor belt. Why not use both?

I actually think Stackoverflow and Quora should offer a ChatGPT answer before posting, just as a gimmick. It shouldn't be meant to give you a definitive answer, but just try and lead you to keywords you might have not even known to consider googling, before you post duplicate of #43527 for the "n+1"-th time. Because, again, why not both?
And the people that spent a decade or more curating their presence on Twitter are out of luck as well because this buffoon is wrecking it.
> ARM seems determined to kill it before it is here by suing Qualcomm for wanting to build ARM processors under the license they already paid ARM to give them

That is not what they are doing at all and it’s very dishonest of you to pretend it is.
It may even be illegal.
The price of Justice is two law firms settling out of court.
De nada.
Cloud Data Warehouse Benchmark, updated for 2022
No it wasn't.

Twitter was on track to profitability after years of slowly building good will with advertisers and regulators.

Then Musk saddled it with billions of debt, fired all the brand safety and policy people and dismissed advertiser's concerns. So they have paused their ads and redirected spending back to Facebook/Google.

Which is why it is such a perilous state now. Collapse in revenue, extra billion a month in interest repayments and regulators hovering around.
It says "Bachelor of Engineering" on my diploma though.

Also not all engineers have licensing requirements and responsibility - chip designers are one example. Engineers in every sense of the word, but no obvious licensing requirements nor responsibility on the scale e.g. civil engineers have. Generally much closer to what we do as software engineers.
Performance cliffs with MySQL compound indexes
Do you know of any specific examples I can look into where someone built a computer circuit out of normal objects?
Right the fact that they even need to mention it is bizarre
At least ChromeOS devices (nearly?) universally support being unlocked to allow the owner root access and to flash whatever they want; I would love for Android to have the same "developer mode". Not that I really disagree with you.
_Could_ be good news, yes...if Tesla's share price was not at "assume they can still grow their market share 10X, plus enjoy 10X the industry-average per-vehicle profits indefinitely" heights.

As is - the discounts bear a disquieting resemblance to cold facts contradicting those optimistic assumption.
GoLand and IntelliJ are truly remarkable pieces of software. I try using VSCode with official Go extension every few months and always come back to GoLand.
Ha, good example. I thought you meant unsafe from wearing out.
I am not sure what was so bad about Samba. It was performing better than ksmbd in the sequential access patterns that it typically has:

https://samba.plus/blog/detail/ksmbd-a-new-in-kernel-smb-ser...
I've never been particularly convinced of the whole "he says he paints buses so that the brexit bus is pushed off Google" thing. It seems like the sort of thing that sounds right, so everyone starts repeating it, but really, is there any evidence at all?
I guess this illuminates why Wikipedia still allows anonymous edits. It's something I would never have considered precisely because of vandalism, but I suppose the urge to add information is low enough for most people that any distraction will lead them to not go through.
> if more services start supporting products like Yubikey, I'll be able to ditch the phone altogether.

It is my dream to ditch the phone. I would replace it with a yubikey in a heartbeat
toda particula es la expresion de un campo de fuerza, no tiene localidad en el sentido de que no existe en el espacio (es una propiedad del espacio)

Si quieres saber mas mira este video:
https://youtu.be/MmG2ah5Df4g
I don't know where you work but in our place using tools without internal approval or certification is really frowned upon. And in the case of this particular product we were talking about, it's really an infrastructure thing. You can't implement this on your own because then your colleagues' work won't connect to yours anymore.

But also, the company should just supply the tools.
I think they have missed the opportunity to make the whole site a zooming infinite canvas. Would however feel a little like some of the experimental site of the early 2000s.

It's a lovely resource.
Hard disagree. The problem with Lastpass being pwned was Lastpass being Lastpass. Put your passwords in a password manager, don't put your passwords on the internet in The Cloud™.

> You're overestimating people's ability to create strong master password and the efforts needed in cracking a password.

Okay - so we're establishing that many people use insecure passwords. Password managers mitigate this risk completely by generating incredibly secure passwords - however, people may use an insecure master password.

> I'd rather be very specific in suggesting password managers, use them only for non-critical services.

And your proposed solution is for people to use NO secure passwords, but to use their poor password creation abilities on every site they use.

This only leads to people using insecure passwords _everywhere_, rather than in one, local file, which is far less likely to be attacked.
The car industry caught up and Tesla is no longer the best electric around. It was just a matter of time on when their valuation would tank.
Basically this. I would love a small uaerspace implementation. Even if it had worse performance that's not the most important thing for me.
It's the best we have and has made so much headway, but it's got so many little usability issues, big and little missing features and insufficient data in OSM (location reviews/pictures, often even opening times, highway lane indicators, traffic jam avoidance, car parking location save feature, stop signs, speed limits...) and little annoyances that even as an Open street map contributor I stick to GoogleMaps for anything other than hiking.

It's rendering style is sooooo nice though, I really wish Osmand could render in the same style.

I do think it is a great project to support, where donations can have an outsized impact. Organic maps is our best shot yet at having OSM get wide use for general navigation. I just worry that it's ideological stance (e.g. no data collection ever) means it will never be able to support some things (e.g. traffic aware time estimates and routing, accident and speed trap warnings or sharing own live location with friends) that people just expect.
Looking at current state of FSD, it'll probably end up shooting itself.
I liken it to somebody coming up to you to talk and immediately slapping you in the face as the first action.
It would be awesome if someone actually built an infinite canvas application that didn't run on the browser, so that you could actually use it effectively.

Currently, the majority of infinite canvas applications begin to noticeably lag and stutter after a while, and start to have syncing inconsistencies especially in their "multiplayer" mode.
Is learning any sort of Assembly language a good investment of time? Is that time better spent more usefully studying other topics that help solve interesting problems?

Are there interesting problems that require knowledgeable of Assembly language to solve?

Would Dijsktra, for example have adviced teaching for or against teaching Assembly language?
Streak Ratios, Not Absolutes
Which is strange since it would have unveiled his insolvency, unless the bill he wanted had loopholes or he figured he could steal more from international to fill the hole?
Software Developer will become Software Debugger.
SD-WAN 1:1: The What, Why, and How
Making Life Boring
A Climate of Digital Intimidation
Your passwords are safe as long as you have done your part, i.e. followed best practice on how to set up your passphrase for accessing your information. LastPass implemented a system that is durable, as long as your HW is not compromised or you are somehow duped into giving away your password you should expect your passwords to be safe. If you are worried, change your passphrase in accordance with best practice and you should be fine. Breaches will happen, their architecture saves your data - but that means we have to do our part and follow recommended process/practice.
Anyone who has spent time around addiction and those afflicted by it can tell you it causes more pain than enjoyment. There is a big difference between someome getting high for fun and someone who feels they no longer have a choice but to be high. For what it's worth I am pro deregulation of drugs. I just think it's a good example that money changing hands doesn't imply a net positive had occurred. People pay for guns they use to murder people for another on the nose example.
I use moolipass with a couple passwords on yubikey I carry with me.

Feels very robust and I get to be in control of my own data and passwords.
considering how regular those events are, probably not. Tesla doesn't seem to have an established "normal" yet, so it is likely to be more volatile.
It's a good article, but ...

> You cannot use whitespace, accented letters, hyphens, [...] in your password

When test-installing Fedora I use a password which contains some shift number key characters with my UK keyboard. It's a very good test of whether the keyboard encoding is set up correctly in all the places that take passwords. Usually at least one place is set to US keyboard, whatever the user preference.

A password containing, for example @, could cause weird log-in issues later, assuming you're not using a password manager which of course you should be.
VR-AR should unleash the next demand cycle for the venerable "Mac Pro" brand category.
I have lived most of my life very fit, full of strength and energy. As I’ve aged I have hit plateaus and digressions.

After 30 my energy to food consumption ratio began digressing. The American diet is shit. We eat and eat and eat and our bodies STARVE for nutrition. I discovered and started taking Healthforce Vitagreen every day (at least one liquid diet meal per day.) this very expensive yet well worth it item is equivalent to a heaping big portion of greens in a water soluble scoop (an effective soylent green!)

A few years later again my food to energy ratio begins to plummet (digestion just takes longer, feels heavier, and does not produce the energy of my youth.) So I’ve added GNC 1340 high calorie powder to my daily liquid diet (which until then was mostly vitagreen and a protein mix.)

I EXTOL THE POWER OF PURE CALORIES!

Unfortunately, you’ll still need solid foods in there from time to time.

When I have the high calorie additive and go through a day without exercise, I feel like I have jumping beans in my blood lying awake at night. Have to do some pushups just to fall asleep.
> You can still lose money because something you bought went down.

I think this is the major argument the SEC has that crypto shouldn't be regulated.
Without anything underneath it, crypto is by its nature by more volatile - it can increase by 1000 fold in a minute but can also drop to nothing.

If regulated, more people would be drawn to it and any large losses could cause contagion in the rest of the market - people lose a lot on their crypto holdings so sell some of their bonds/stock in a hurry, which lowers the price across the market. Crypto has had several 2008 style crashes and is likely to have more but as yet they haven't effected the rest of the market/economy.
Very interesting to hear some feedback on how Prisma is compared to like EF. Perhaps better to use EF + graphql layer?
Typical leftist tech view, nothing surprising really.

I agree with some of it, but the more your read into it the more ridiculous it becomes.

Its a shame because I liked her writing style more than I expected.
page is dead; im surprised folks are still posting on and hot-linking to twitter. got any got a mastadon alt-link?
Let's say we have a function

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz)))

Helpful for the developers are:

* automatic parenthesis matching with highlighting matching pairs.

* colored parenthesis pairs

* syntax highlighting

* automatic indentation

* structural editing commands, up to rare editors which are structural only

If I would expect that I would often extend the function above by adding another function call, then I might write it as:

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz))
)

and then add a call

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz))
(foo)
)

But that's rare and sometimes used in configuration files.

Let's look at this:

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz)))

Now we to add a new argument to the call to bar. What I would typically do is this:

* put the cursor in front of one of the arguments. Here just (baz). The I would move over the s-expression to the end of the s-expression. A Lisp editor mode will have simple commands to move over s-expressions.

* the I would insert a newline and indent. A good Lisp editor will have a single command for that. The result is:

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz)
))

The cursor will be in front of the )). Now we can enter the Lisp next form.

(defun foo ()
(bar 1
(baz)
(hello)))

Now one can also think of this in terms of list manipulation: add a new form to the end of a form.

The goal when you edit Lisp forms are:

* use the list structure as help to navigate in the form

* always keep the list structure properly indented and never do that manually, the editor has commands for that

* always keep the code compact

* don't format the code to make parentheses stand out. With more experience a Lisp developer will not use parentheses themselves a useful visual element. Learn to see whole expressions and not the isolated parenthesis as a visual token. It's a bit like learning a bike. Beginners think that they need to concentrate on keeping the bike stable. Later that's automatic.

* format the code such that indentation makes blocks visible (think of Python without parentheses for a similar example)

* learn the editor commands to move and edit list expressions

Lisp editors usually have a bunch of commands to work with s-expressions. Additionally there are specialized additions like 'paredit' and 'parinfer'. The latter infers parentheses from indentation.

Summary:

You don't need it when starting to learn to edit Lisp code, but over time it is useful to learn more about editing list expressions. Lisp code is made of list forms. Learn to make use of that as an advantage. The mental model of seeing code as simple list operations in the editor is actually relatively obvious and simple to learn.

Learn Lisp piece by piece. Incremental learning is aided by the tools.
Nix deals with software packages really well.

Which makes it well suited for "put in effort now, to save effort later".

My favourite use case for Nix is using it to declare what tools/libraries a project needs. Nix can make a bunch of packages available on PATH, without conflicting with what's already installed. -- This is like tools like Node Version Manager, or asdf.

Another feature I like is the command "nix run ...", which is similar to "docker run ..." in that it doesn't change what's installed system-wide, but runs the command on the host (and not inside a container).

The nix-based operating system NixOS allows for declaring the system configuration, and safely rolling back from changes to the system configuration.

> Is this something to pay attention to...

Right now, the learning curve is quite steep.

It used to be that threads mentioning Nix would attract many "I tried it, but it's too hard" comments.
I am stating as a simple fact that education leads to a tendency to have a particular political affiliation given the current stances of the two major parties. This has nothing to do with a particular economic sector: college-educated truck drivers and college-educated lumberjacks would be the same. Reality has a well-known liberal bias so it turns out that this education-influenced tendency is more of a positive systemic bias than a negative one.
Urban myths that keep being retold.

Not only we have QNX, most Android drivers since Android 8 are userspace, macOS is incremently moving to userspace drivers killing kernel drivers for anyone else other than Apple, most newer Windows drivers since Vista are userspace, Fuschia is microkernel based and already has some production deployments,...

And guess what, they perform just fine.
Not exactly "everyday", but you can solve differential equations using pulleys and gears.
That was my first reaction when the Apple phone arrived ... RFID on steroids. Bad for consumers, bad for privacy.
It is almost as if Linux is trying to catch up to Windows in attack surface:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/12/criti...
Having reduced threat vector is sometime better that having multiple threat vectors spread all across. You can make the same argument for VPN server. Apart of lastpass hack, I cannot think of any other password manager hacks that have lead to password being compromised. I absolutely agree that in an enterprise setting there has to be another layer of security on password managers. But with password managers, credential usage and sharing becomes seamless that can lead to less leakage.
I keep my passwords in my head. This has worked for over 30 years.
tbh even "Notice of Recent Security Incident [updated]" instead of "LastPass User Vaults stolen in recent hack" or something feels like PR damage control in favor to LastPass
> Living in several areas of US suburbia as well, I was nearing my 30s before I lived in a place with grocery stores that I could even bike to, let alone walk.

I read this a lot so I believe it, but haven't really experienced it. I've lived in a couple places on the east coast and multiple places in California and only once there hasn't been one or more supermarkets within walking distance. And that one place was quite rural so it was not comparable to any suburbs.
I don't have them hosted anywhere. I'd recommend playing with buildroot. It's very simple and mostly just works. Using the provided QEMU config yields a kernel that's about 5MB. I believe user space (a la BusyBox) was about another 5MB. Haven't done much tuning beyond that. Feel free to email me if you have questions.