skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was luck. I was the beneficiary of greenfield projects built with Elixir that proved their worth to the organization before I started working with them. Onboarding with Elixir as a senior engineer was fun and interesting, most recently coming from prior years of full time experience working with Rust.

There aren't many data engineering related jobs in either Elixir or Rust, yet, but as someone with depth in both I can use either and lead a team to use them successfully in short time.
The technologies you mention are all intermittent, though.
I'm not professional physicist, just trying to understand modern physics, partly as a Koan, partly as a part of philosophical endeavor. I think that my view is similar to yours. I'd say that modern physics really needs vast refactor. To my amatheur mind, it's just a bunch of equations proved to be useful; however variables named after well defined and comprehensible terms, seems to mean nothing except that they seem to fit those equations (so they are not properly defined). This is really situation I never met studying any other science. I think there is something wrong with assumptions. That's usually the case when I'm caught in paradoxes or my code works strange. :)

Especially interesting point I'd love to read more is that "Because QM is a (the?) generalization of probability theory to involve complex numbers, whose squared absolute values are probabilities. It includes probability as a special case."
Thoughts on fan noise and thermal throttling?
My M1 Max is cool to the touch and dead silent.
I was listening to an interesting podcast about Alzheimer’s.

https://theconversation.com/how-a-study-which-began-just-aft...

Seemingly more schooling, healthy blood pressure in one’s 40s, and healthy BMI seemed to correlate with reduced chance of Alzheimer’s in 70s
you might be right, even though I find it very depressing. Native UIs using stock elements in simple ways tends to create competent interfaces. Web and electron apps are often confusing bespoke messes.

Native-ish interfaces are still pretty prevalent on mobile though.
The technology is good here. The “move fast and break things” approach is not.
What basis do you have for making these assumptions?

It seems rather unscientific to make such baseless claims about a very specialised area most people don't have knowledge of, and mentioning anecdotes about your wife is totally irrelevant...
I hope more people do this because for me it feels really right, and I find it beautiful. It’s also helping me understand women more. I think our society would benefit from a better understanding of the experiences of the opposite sex, and people who do this can help share this with others so we all have a better understanding.

I don’t see any downsides to more people doing this.
> damaging the atmosphere in any measurable way, both him his company should be on the hook.

How about holding the hydrocarbon industry "on the hook" as well?
It may still make sense for institutional clients to pay the $1.3k premium for the guaranteed linux support
> Tesla has the highest margins of all automakers by far.

What an absurd statement. Tesla's is ~30%, which is high but not too far off from the ~20% of Toyota and the Germans (VW, Audi, BMW, Mercedes).

But that's ignoring Porsche with ~85%.
My primary language is Croatian - there is a word for sex (spol) and gender (rod). First is biological second is used for grammar.

But I'm just making silly comments because it read to me like he's an alien (or maybe GPT is becoming self aware and posting on forums :) )
Author here.

Yeah, my bad. I'm not a native English speaker, and somehow to me the word "encoding" was only used for encoding information on a computer. I was confused when I wanted to say the same thing for telegrams; I began to use "codify", and then "encrypt", which is obviously wrong.

I fixed the mistake. Sorry for that.
It’s actually significantly less capable than the network being attempted by ASTS.
> Well-run organizations -- that is, organizations that can afford to pay good money for talent -- have clearly defined roles for people, and need only a few generalists to handle the nitty-gritties of cross-department communications and management.

> The organizations that most need generalists are the ones that are constantly struggling to get their crap working right, so they need people who can do a little bit of everything, and as a consequence, they also can't afford to pay such people a lot of money.

> It is much easier for a specialist to argue their value than a generalist.

Yes, but... when these organizations need to staff a small weird project or straighten out a mess, they often hire a consultant. Consultants get paid a lot of money and their work changes frequently. This is a great place to be if you're a "wildcard". You can work for yourself (high risk, high ceilings on pay, lots of sales time) or a consultancy (low risk to you, modest employer risk, lower ceilings on your pay, little sales time).

If you have to market yourself as a "wildcard", remember that just like you never want to be a "programmer who can do X", you want to be an "X who can program", so it goes with being a generalist. No one really wants to hire someone who doesn't have some specific talent. So you're a "generalist X", not just a "generalist". (Probably, hopefully, you do have some area or other of more-detailed knowledge!)
If you see other errors and you have a bit of time, please let me know :)
Looks super interesting. Thanks!
Group chats don't scale and are bad for history e.g a time line or photo album.

Might satisfy you but it's a different use case
> tty - Show the actual controlling terminal

No, tty(1) prints the name of the terminal connected to stdin. This is not necessarily the same as the controlling terminal.

> who - Show all the users logged in a controlling terminal

This is confused too.
To make you feel even less lonely, you are not the only one that was called Mr Wolf :)
Yea I thought that was pretty stupid. He deleted it though. He also apologized by calling Paul for banning his account. On one of the spaces sessions, he called himself stupid for banning him.

That said, I don’t think everything he says needs to be defended. He has truly said some despicable things.
This is neat!

Would you consider changing the license from GPLv3 to the ISC license?

https://choosealicense.com/licenses/isc/
In my own experience, it's just as fast if not a tiny bit faster, but what it's _really_ good at is customisability. With sublime I tried once to write a small plugin for gofmt and go vet (I don't remember what was wrong with the existent ones), and I gave up because it was more complex than I anticipated. With Lite XL I did it in 10 minutes and about 20 lines of lua code (though I did use this other plugin, it's a kind of support for linters).

Whatever I wanted to do it felt like I can just open the config and hack on it. Sublime never felt this way.
Possibly, though I don't know of any companies that are training ML models on laptop hardware.
You can get vinegar in some fine dining as digestive, usually served in thin tall glasses. It's good for your stomach.
I didn’t exactly test it, but I believe on the Apple Watch, an emergency call will be only activated after an explicit announcement was not interrupted. Why Apple changed that in the iPhone 14 is a riddle for me.
Reddit has become a one of the more stupid places on the Internet now. I guess it's because of their drive for growth and mobile usage prompts lazy comments.
Our insurance claims management software helps businesses to reduce costs and improve customer satisfaction, which can aid your business growth. We provide a powerful, easy-to-use system, which will help you all the way from the initial claim, through investigations, repair and settlement all the way to the back office.
The OS should detect such issues and advice the user on ways to fix it.
Hey. That was my channel. I moved it to a dedicated web site: https://behind-the-screens.tv/

The channel was a huge amount of work because I did original research for each video and that became incompatible with Cloudflare!
Everyone can self-identify as they like, the real ones in this case are easy to spot just asking them to tell you some stories of absurd problems they solved. They always have a boatload of war stories.
> It happens almost all the time. I seriously don't know what is wrong with you.

I'm wondering what's wrong with people thinking authors of open source software owe them something – anything. I really don't understand how people with a shred of decency can feel like this an appropriate way to behave.

People writing software and putting it out there for free can focus on whatever they like. And, for many, writing software is much more fun than documenting it. This might be unfortunate but is totally fine, given the nature of such projects. If you want better docs, you're (almost) always welcome to write and contribute them.
The U.S.A. is a fascist country.
What would that solve? It will just create another imbalance with winners and losers, and the losers won't be able to adjusting to the requirements.
Also consider that a pure intelligence-based meritocracy would be intensely dystopic. You would have a rigid hierarchy, with the added sting that those at the bottom would deserve to be there and it would be morally righteous to keep them there.
One thing I have always wondered about USB-C. Why is the OS not communicating more information about your cable? As I understood it, the type of cable is visible to the OS, so why does it not help to troubleshoot the problem?
It’s largely reversible in the first six months or so. Generally breast growth is not reversible and for some people that takes a while to start but for some it begins to happen sooner. You could try it for a couple of months and stop if you feel tender nipples, which is a sign of breast growth activity. Though my biggest changes have come a year in to the hormones due to the way they ramp things up over time. I was taking 2mg E per day at the start and now I’m taking 8mg E and 200mg progesterone (which helps suppress testosterone), so my experience now is much stronger than it was a few months in.
I can see from the docs that what I read as in-app notifications, is actually the notification feed rather than mobile in-app notifications (to make it feature complete, similar to Onesignal). Looks really promising and will follow this as it develops!
I know exactly what the Push API is--and I resent that iOS won't enable it making PWAs not really work for a lot of use cases because developers need notifications. I currently, and purposefully, get push notifications from Element, Mattermost, Slack, and (for the time being while traffic has been low) replies on Mastodon--when I was using a web client for email, I did there as well. I think project managers would be pretty mad if I wasn't responding to messages, as much as I'd be angry if they required that I install some Electron app with tracking onto my system, where I can't make modifications via userScripts and userStyles, just to get notified (or an inbox full of "You have 100 unread message on ACMEChat from 1 hour ago").

> I have never seen them used for any legitimate or useful purpose
> They take advantage of non-technical users and frighten them
> Non-technical users habitually click “OK” [..] in any dialog

The article is written in a way that's myopic, belittling, and alarmist--and the author, you presumably, should think about this tone when there's a good reason browser vendors agreed on a standard included the API to solve a real-world need. Communicating time-sensitive information is a valid use case--especially with PWAs where the web is the platform. This very important to Linux, BSD, KaiOS, Capyloon, etc. users where developers aren't making their application source available, but users can run a properly built web app, and it can also be good for the developer that doesn't have the time and budget to build native apps for all platforms or users that don't wish to install an "app" for everything.
I intentionally avoid things like TikTok because I've experienced how incessantly and constantly addictive it is. But then again, I'll also avoid particularly long TV series, games without definitive ends, etc. I think TikTok et al are unique because you're "doing something" but the effort expended to get that next hit is extremely minimal. Even though I can sink hours into Factorio, it's challenging and exhausting. I might be able to binge a TV series, but eventually I'll want to do something. TikTok hits a perfect blend of "doing" and "experiencing" that makes it endlessly addictive.
I didn't try to be smart, I just got super confused what verb to use for telegrams (weirdly enough, to me "encoding" was only used in the context of computer... which is wrong; I tried to use "codify" also, but I'm pretty sure it's also wrong... from there the confusion spread in the whole article).

I'm not a native speaker. It doesn't excuse my mistake though.
Norah Vincent basically broke her psyche trying to live as a man, and the story has barely left an impact on the status quo. Similar stories exist among transmen rather than women going incognito, even if in their case it would be to pick their poison.

The idea that there are no downsides doesn't mesh with reality.
It's not enough to simply be first any more. Competition is coming hard, and Tesla has yet to prove they can build a pipeline of new models, like the incumbents can. When the tech is commoditized, what are they going to do? They need a culture change for that, but with Elon at the helm, they'll be perpetually be run ragged into twenty different directions at once for the next moon-shot.

Feels like they are still requiring heroic efforts by teams to get a model released, but don't know how to follow up on it or how to switch to a more sustainable and incremental cadence.

Even if they manage to crack that, I personally will never buy a Tesla or anything from Elon's companies any more, so there's that factor too. Every time he opens his mouth, I become more convinced to not support him or his companies.

What kind of CEO needs to behave like this[1]? Was he always like this, or is it just more visible now?

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1608031736214048771
The vast majority of human cultures across time and space don’t recognize gender in the sense you do. There’s sex, roles, personality, trends, etc but the concept of a man identifying as a woman and vice versa is a very rare one. There are European countries (most recently Switzerland) that outright reject these notions, and they were almost unheard of in the US just a mere decade ago.

What seems like basic reality to you is an American fad to most everyone else.
In the UK they were carrying out over 1000 times the number of covid tests as flu tests. The false positives alone would have been more than the number of flu tests. Try looking at excess mortality compared to previous years for a more accurate picture. It was worse then preceding years, but less than 2003 and age adjusted less then 2008 in the UK.
We swallowed the spider to catch the fly

It's fairly well established why we swallowed the fly

Perhaps we'll die?

I'd definitely like to see more research into this though!
Good you mentioned this fantastic editor.
> do you honestly believe musk cares about how you or the corporate media portrays him?

Yes. He desperately craves the attention and most especially the adulation. It's sad.
No basis. OP gave one anecdote, I gave another one. They seem to contradict each other. That's my point - they are both just anecdotes.
I can already imagine that USB-C could be superseded by something that allows surface mounting the pins (similar to magsafe 1&2? like the old pebble watches had: https://www.joom.com/sv/products/1491901009384399338-201-1-2... ).

USB-Cs limitations (that I am already aware of) are: that it consumes a lot of internal space on devices (which we’re feeling less and less as our phones get bigger: but our watches are relegated to wireless charging with no data pins for example), that it's not clear what cable/device can do what (something original USB tried to address with "host" and "client" connector classes) and that it handles comparatively fewer insertion/removal cycles (than lightning, at least).

Regardless: I’m not sure that I am ever happy saying something is “good enough” in perpetuity, even if I cant see all the potential shortcomings of device requirements right now.

You are absolutely right though, the switching cost is high: and monopoly makes it higher.

(FWIW I agree with the EU on this decision, I remember phones before the common charger mandate and that was a nightmare)
Thanks for the book. I managed to "read" it whole in about an hour. And basically, yes I do have ADHD as you described half of my life even the "smart girls" example did hit me as I did had similar smart girls back in the day in my classes. Also I did already try most of that stuff in the book, but I don't want to try let's say shrooms and I already quit somking tobbacco 3 years ago after 10+ years smoking. So I guess right now all I need is to be diagnosed and get some meds which I already had a schedule for the next week done like two days ago and your book only solidifies me in that move. Only thing I'm scared of is that the doc wont take me serious and will try to avoid prescribin the meds. Or will try to extend the whole process for another 2-3 months before prescribing anything as its not that easy to get ADHD meds from where I'm from due to their bad "rep".

But yea thanks for your book I am 100% sure I have ADHD and I was sure of it for at least the last few years but it is really difficult to find a good professional to get the help you really need.
Not sure about other content, but for games (and other programs) in particular this isn't quite true in the US (Copyright Act -- Section 117). You're explicitly able to authorize another individual to do the ripping on your behalf, and they can transfer to you the result. Websites offering those for download are problematic because they usually don't verify ownership or take any steps to ensure copies are destroyed or transferred when the underlying media is transferred.

Also, IANAL, but I suspect the order of events might get somebody into hot water. Although the effect on the creator would be the same, I'm not sure it's legal to (1) make a backup, (2) be authorized to make a backup by a media owner, and (3) transfer it -- as opposed to (2,1,3). I.e., hosting the content perpetually might be illegal regardless of your access controls. That isn't a problem with upload/download/sharing per se, but it does potentially make doing so more complicated.
From a practical point of view does USB-C avoid the fluff problem with lighting (the yearly clearout with a toothpick!)
People in France now are barely related to the people who were there 10k years ago. Heck, I'm not even sure there are a lot of descendants of the Gauls left.
What a weird product. So it's just a regular Razer gaming laptop, but painted differently to make it look like a MacBook, and with a ridiculous surcharge on top of it because "ML"? Frankly, if I were in the ML field I'd just buy the M2 MacBook Air (more than enough for prototyping and comparable CPU performance, with better display and battery) or some other ultracompact business laptop with decent screen and put the rest of the money into Colab or some other cloud GPU service.
You actually believe that without question? Most people didn't have a severe reaction to it even before the vaccines. Only very old and very unhealthy people did.
woaaa looks really cool. Thanks for that! I might add all of this in the "references" section of the article.
atmosphere yes, but we're deploying in the stratosphere (20km up) and the only other entities up there are the military, and they will work around you because they don't want you to know they're there when speaking with the folks at Loon [1] who made some really cool balloons.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loon_LLC
Sounds overly complicated. I prefer torrenting on I2P instead: https://geti2p.net.
No, it's in the minds of Tesla's shareholders. It's going to stay there until he cleans up his act.
And how dense England is - I'm from Leicester and one hours drive (give or take) I can reach Nottingham, Derby, Coventry, Birmingham, Sheffield, Northampton, Lincoln. Two and a half hours drive and it's London, Manchester, Liverpool, Bristol, Cambridge, Oxford....
Well I wouldn’t say placebo, but some things like an interest in sewing and cooking may be more due to the fact that I’m making a lot of changes in my life and I’m interested in trying new things.

However testosterone and estrogen (and progesterone) pretty seriously affect the mind. There are very real effects beyond just placebo.
This looks really promising!

Looking forward to seeing how this develops. Great stuff!
You are right. I just read it…
Will we want to move to it? Lightning has lasted this long in spite of a better standard, and plenty still don't want to change. Even if there was no law, and there was a new port, I can't imagine consumers caring enough to change again, or manufacturers like Apple caring enough to change seeing as their iPhones are still USB 2.0. Like a physical network effect. Samsung's Galaxy Note 3 and Galaxy S5 had a microUSB 3.0 port. They switched back to microUSB 2.0 in the Note 4.

Still it doesn't prevent devices from having multiple ports. Newer tech will be picked up first by bigger devices like laptops that will be able to do USB-C and a new port at the same time. Or maybe a phone with two charging ports, the same way the ASUS ROG phone does.
In theory, if water (especially salt water) reaches the xtal contacts, it could turn off the oscillation before its resistance messes with other parts of the watch turning it off completely, so there's a chance that it would stop, locking the time on the display before becoming unreadable.
Bandcamp does it for me, too.
Intel Prepares Linux Batch TLB Flushing for Page Migration as a Big Perf Win
ChatBCG: Generative AI for Slides/PowerPoints
In this case it's just ridiculous. Children are especially malleable to school indoctrination and easily give up their (not yet formed) ethnicity.

Citizenship should be automatic for those that have been around since (public) middle school (give or take).
Do you have sources? I am pretty sure you would complain if you were living in the US as well. Did southern Europe dilute northern Europe culture?
I don't feel comfortable participating with this particular p2p network. I'd rather make attempts to be my own custodian.
Sattelite is 500km LoS, this is well in the capabilities of LORA. Text messages are also a similar bitrate to LORA.
This is the reason why I love it. Yes, it's not pretty, but you can hack anything into it really quickly. The fact that it's so 'informal' is the reason why it works so well imo.
Looking at the example scripts this tool lists, I wonder if I should just add it to my adblock lists. Seems like an easy solution to block all manner of cyberstalking in a one go.

Looks like a good solution to a very strange tool. If your web pages are bogged down by external scripts enough for this to matter, why not get rid of the bloat instead of letting it consume precious battery power in a secondary thread?
> No doubt the next step is to go for some public support from a 'celebrity' en route to a fully funded trial.

Prediction: Americans will make it a Dems vs Reps thing. Pro and Against alignment will largely only depend on who first tweets about it. The other side will just blindly look for arguments against it (regardless of accuracy), even if we found out it performs well.

Now, I don't know if this is a bad or a good thing myself (out of my depth here), but I see why experts would be concerned with this, as I imagine it's got far reaching consequences