skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure if this even possible, but I'd appreciate a "relativistic simulation for dummie programmers" handbook
> And as long as those humans are there you can't really say it's 100% AI, can you?

I don't know how real artists do things, but I suspect that at least some of them rely on other people opinions about their new piece of work before going public with it. Basically for the same reasons. It is hard to objectively judge your own creative work. Especially because your fans do not judge your works objectively. You need to listen some voice of sanity to not loose your connection with reality.

If it doesn't work as an argument, I can propose a thought experiment. Let's imagine a human artist with a mental disability who sometimes allow himself to do some really strange things. To protect him from big mistakes there is a small group of mentally healthy and competent people to filter his works. The question is: can we say that our disabled artist's works are not his works? Or not 100% his works?

> And as long as those humans are there you can't really say it's 100% AI, can you?

I believe it depends. How much of filtering those humans do?
The modern chip is more power effect by using traces that are closer together and thinner.

In the context of radiation hardening by design, this means that a cosmic ray strike could evaporate part of the 5nm trace or cause arcing to the next trace.

A lower voltage chip can be more easily permanently damaged by a cosmic ray. That's why the RAD750 has its radiation resistance measured in grays.

> The gray (symbol: Gy) is the unit of ionizing radiation dose in the International System of Units (SI), defined as the absorption of one joule of radiation energy per kilogram of matter.

This is the total absorbed dose - not the flux.

Additionally, this is for the entire system - not just the CPU. It's not just "here is a redundant CPU" but also "here is the entire system that the CPU is part of" that is redundant.

The JWST is using a RAD750 with 44 MB of ram... and yea, that's not a lot, we're not trying to ship super computers out there. The alternative that you're suggesting is suggesting putting those all in multiple out in space and checking them against each other constantly while the system is in use collecting data.

The power budget is slim and also coupled to the heat dissipation budget. The JWST has a tighter heat dissipation budget than power budget... and the Perseverance has a tighter power budget (total rover power budget is 110 watts).

The challenge I'd pose is "what other processor arrangement fits within its power budget?"

I'm also going to point out that I got the numbers wrong for Perseverance's power budget for its CPU. The single board is 10 watts, the cpu is 5 watts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAD750

> The CPU can withstand an absorbed radiation dose of 2,000 to 10,000 grays (200,000 to 1,000,000 rads), temperatures between −55 °C and 125 °C, and requires 5 watts of power. The standard RAD750 single-board system (CPU and motherboard) can withstand 1,000 grays (100,000 rads), temperatures between −55 °C and 70 °C, and requires 10 watts of power.

https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/spacecraft/rover/brains/

> Unlike people and most animals, the rover's brains - its computer - are in its boxy body. The computer module is called the Rover Compute Element (RCE) - there are actually two identical RCEs in the body so there is always a spare "brain."

Also - https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/50470/what-makes-i...

These are modern chips that are designed for that efficiency - it's just that there are other constraints too. You are unlikely to find a lower wattage processor that you can run with redundancy that is able to tolerate space travel.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12567-016-0138-0

Radiation Effects and COTS Parts in SmallSats https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2...

Note that the cubesat has an average lifespan of about a year.
Why would anybody want to become an expert typist in 2023? Modern speech to text is just so good.
Though I believe Sony made the graphics chip largely unavailable for use on the Net Yaroze (at least directly) as a opposed to a true dev kit where developers had access to the full hardware.
What is TIOATOA?
Thanks again. Here's the NFL on OTA today for me: https://www.tvtv.us/ca/san-jose/95129/luUSA-OTA95129

10 am on CBS: Broncos at Kansas City

1 pm on Fox: 49ers at Las Vegas

5:30 on NBC: Steelers at Ravens

can you say more about what "huge percentage of 'OTA' viewership is from a non-OTA source" ? What does that mean?

Edit: Maybe you mean "people with a cable package that includes local stations?"

That's kind of circular, or perverse: they think they can't get them OTA (or maybe they really can't), so they pay for them. I don't think that really devalues OTA.

Further hypothesis: when people say "I can't get any reception where I live" they're talking about the old analog days?

When broadcasting first went digital, I bought one of those converters and used my old antenna. It really sucked and I got hardly anything. Now I have a new digital antenna, and it's like night and day.
The first example is also dependency injection. The rest of what you described is why a dependency injection framework often becomes useful in a system with a large dependency tree.

The alternative to dependency injection is for functions to instantiate dependencies internally rather than having them be passed in from the calling context.
I think there is a middle ground (= I was looking for serious answers)
Ken Rockwell agrees:

> I'm amused at how the engineers run Sony's product management rather than product managers who get out in the field face-to-face with full-time working career pros to learn what's actually important in a camera. Sony's biggest pitch for this new camera, like most of their new cameras, is it's great autofocus performance, and therein lies Sony's problem: Sony's autofocus performance has never been beaten. Even the basic A6000 from 2014 has superb, clairvoyant autofocus that magically finds faces and things and just focuses immediately - even in the dark with no help. Autofocus is the last area in which Sony needs to improve, but its tunnel vision chasing that one aspect of performance means the things that really need serious help at Sony, which are their opaque menu systems and painful-to-hold industrial designs, are ignored, giving us pretty much the same clumsy camera in the A7R V as we've had for years in other models.

The real problem with this camera is that it's still merely an evolution of 2013's original A7, and still has poor ergonomics and industrial design, being uncomfortable to hold and shoot, and has a menu system so complicated and poorly thought out that no one will ever really figure out how to use this camera. It's not you; it's poor design that makes the A7R Mark V so opaque to figure out, especially its overly complex autofocus system.[a]

In short, if any Sony engineers are reading this, here's the key take away:

FIX. THE. ERGONOMICS.

Everything else is great.

--

[a] https://www.kenrockwell.com/sony/a7r-v.htm#perf
Let a million Mikus bloom unfiltered. The ones that spew out racist tirades or subpar music-noises would presumably be rejected by the consumers (although you never know these days).
Residential tenants have many more rights than commercial ones

Though for a delay of 15 days nobody will be getting the trucks ready yet
As long humanity continued to have children, there will be evolution.
Says Ripptoe, who believes nothing is more important than low volume squats.

Strength training is good. Cardio is good. Do both and focus on doing it properly.
To some degree it’s immaturity of the field as a whole. I think that we accepted some pretty negative behavior as normal and many people still echo it in the way they act if they want to come across as a Smart and Successful Tech Person. We have too many shitty role models in this field still.
>I hope this is the year that WebAuthN goes mainstream - but it'll be a long time before a plurality of sites support it.

Oh for sure, like I said passwords will undoubtedly have a long tail. Even more so for internal apps/hardware, I routinely deal with old stuff that I have to keep old browsers around to access since newer ones no longer will work, or reenable old SSH negotiation or whatever. I'm just hoping 2023 is when we start to see a critical mass, and further that it ends up being a non-linear adoption curve that goes better then we might expect. If it becomes a standard check box item for insurance or security assessments or interacting with other companies/government and gets integrated as default into widely used frameworks it might go quicker. I also expect adoption not to be randomly distributed, with important tech services more likely to pick it up or use it already. If financial and medical does as well then that'd hit a lot of the most vital ones even if it's not a plurality.

Realistically it'll probably take another few years after hitting the tipping point to truly ramp, since there are clearly remaining hardware and software rough edges to sand down/refine. But if 2023 proves the start of an S-curve I'll be happy.
Collateral generally needs to be something with value, and a reasonably liquid market (since the bank doesn't want to hold a bunch of random assets on their books that they've collected from peoples' loan defaults).

What's the value of your domain, and your assessment of the liquidity of the market for it?
This comment doesn't offer any practical advice on where to find content of higher quality, it just condescends people who don't feel like they have high quality options.
A new way to visualize GeoJSON quickly in QGIS
>>> There are distros/DEs that get within shooting distance of the Windows experience but don’t quite achieve it. The devil is in the details.

Well, a while ago Ubuntu implemented amazon ads in the start menu
I'm going to correct a previous part - the 20W appears to be the budget for the system.

The RAD750 is a 5W processor and on a motherboard, is a 10W system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAD750

> The CPU can withstand an absorbed radiation dose of 2,000 to 10,000 grays (200,000 to 1,000,000 rads), temperatures between −55 °C and 125 °C, and requires 5 watts of power. The standard RAD750 single-board system (CPU and motherboard) can withstand 1,000 grays (100,000 rads), temperatures between −55 °C and 70 °C, and requires 10 watts of power.
Tried this some 8 or so years ago and it worked. I ran for a few years after until I started to feel like my knees were not happy — flipped then to barefoot running and that got me another few years before, again, the knees noped out.

I walk daily still, so the change of lifestyle — that is, adding time each day for exercise — was the most lasting thing to come of it.

I came to enjoy they exercise break from my daily routine. As others will profess, you get distraction-less time with your own thoughts and it feels like some kind of a lubricant for your mind.
I haven't ignored that at all. Big cities are great talent pools for megacorps that owe their success to a free market while simultaneously seeking to destroy it. Those big cities also suck for decentralization of capital and power and for human society in general. Anxiety and depression are higher in big cities.

Big cities are filled with highly educated white collar serfs (sorry I mean professionals) who are great human resources.

In rural communities- the birth rate is way higher.

So what are you getting at?
I never had this issue on MacBooks (a user since 2007, after using desktop Linux from 1994-2007). I don't know any macOS users that had this issue.

I had a Linux certified ThinkPad. I enabled S3 sleep in the firmware to avoid this issue. My battery was always dead after letting the laptop sleep overnight. The fun thing is when this happened Lenovo's USB-C charger would refuse to charge the laptop.

At any rate, I really wanted to switch to Linux on laptops, bought a Linux-certified ThinkPad with a Ryzen CPU that everyone recommended. And it was just a miserable experience. Everything from terrible sleep-wake, bad support for 4k screens to half-working Lenovo USB-C Docks. Near the end, I'd just run Windows, since at least the hardware worked properly and the battery didn't drain in 3-4 hours.
If you got an initial interview and passed the coding challenge then it's the hiring manager (not recruiter) who said no. Lots of comments here about ways to improve your resume...but if you got past the first stage it's not your resume.

Maybe your behavioral interview didn't go well. Maybe you're asking for too much money and a manager can hire someone with years of experience for the same pay as you.

If you got interviews and passed coding challenges, I wouldn't focus on the resume because a resume just gets you in the door. I would not take it at face value that you weren't hired because of lack of experience. Rarely do you get an honest answer and that could just be a cop out for "he's too hard headed" or some other reason that can get a manager in trouble.
In my experience, that is almost never how it works.

Landlords have to take a hard line. They negotiate with a tenant and then the whole building stops paying rent the next week.

The same thing is happening in retail as offices. Rents are, mostly, way higher than the market and landlords are quite happy for that to continue. Eventually the market is going to crack, I think everyone has acknowledged that...but landlords aren't going to be the ones to crack it themselves.
https://github.com/fatih-erikli/table

https://github.com/fatih-erikli/sketchbook
Elixir! Phoenix [0] (and Liveview) have been getting more and more interest as of late and I want to try building something with it to give it a try.

[0] https://www.phoenixframework.org/
I have no idea about the contracts, but I could imagine a scenario where Twitter signed a 10 year lease that's expiring in five years or more, and Musk believes / hopes that being enough of an arsehole will lead the landlords to just dropping the contracts instead of risking a multi-year court battle - even if the landlords would eventually win the lawsuit, it will be a risk on their balance the whole time, whereas Musk doesn't have to answer anyone but his creditors about the lawsuit risk.
I used to do that too. When I started to fret about forgetting any one of my scores of passwords, I switched to a password manager. Now I never worry about losing a password, I use more secure passwords, and I change my passwords more frequently.
How does he recover 44B this way?
I dunno, I can think of cooler ways of disposing 44bi $, preferably in a non-reputation damaging way
It likely means that the rent payment is overdue by weeks.
To improve your fitness level, otherwise it's mostly a waste of time.
Letter from Utopia
People die for lots of reasons. Comparing death to one dragon that one could just kill is absurd.
It also came from an era when utter Microsoft dominance seemed like an existential threat to many people--and the native desktop (and its applications) was an important front in that war. So winning over a material number of governments and companies to Linux, OpenOffice, etc. on PCs seemed an important objective.

Today, what operating system people choose to run on their desktop/laptop just isn't a terribly important question any longer in the scheme of things especially given that most live largely in their browser anyway.
Querying the GitHub archive with the ClickHouse playground
For those after more, https://blog.jaibot.com/500-million-but-not-a-single-one-mor... is another piece I find deeply moving on the subject of dragon-slaying.
I would hesitate to call this really bad advice, because it would be correct for some people at a certain age or point in their life. But, based on the OP, it doesn't sound like what is called for. It really depends what kind of job you want.
This is about digital security, i.e. protecting data from unauthorized access and use. It says nothing about protecting students themselves from surveillance and abuse by their own institutions.
'inevitable' yet precedes to list examples in geopolitics, economy and energy which are all the result of choices made by human beings. Let us not use language which describes economic recessions as force majeure - they are the result of human acts, human decisions, perhaps more strategic and pre-planned than comprised publishers like the Economist would have us believe
Probably a coincidence. /r/antiwork is wildly popular on Reddit, which is an American social media platform. The sentiment is shared across apps.
As a point of warning: at some point I started learning Dvorak.

I learned it well, switched to it completely, and it was great.

Except that it was absolutely horrible.

Not because of the layout, but: maybe it's just me, but I completely un-learned QWERTY.

Every time I had to touch someone else's computer, or a phone, or work with some kind of QWERTY embedded keyboard, it devolved into either immediately switching the layout, or looking like a clueless old person doing one finger typing while staring at the keyboard.
> I'm glad to see people recognizing the emperor has no clothes.

The COVID shutdowns exposed the lack of loyalty (possibly humanity too) on the side of employers. Additionally, most employees have internalized that it's sometimes better to be unemployed while up-skilling than to maximize raw employment time.

This is blowback for companies treating employees as disposable, but acting surprised when employees catch on and start to see such jobs as disposable too.
Don't get lost in the metaphor.
I found an article the other day that touches on this: https://zettelkasten.de/posts/knowledge-cycle-efficiently-or...

The idea is to treat knowledge work more like a cycle of "collecting/preparing" and then working through that until you've finished that pile, then repeating that prepare -> work cycle ad nauseam. They recommend using a pomodoro-type system where you pre-define how long you're going to collect information for.

It seems like a promising solution to "preparing" way too much and procrastinating on the actually doing anything part. Especially since I don't think it's possible to really know how much preparation you need beforehand.

The basic process is as follows:

> Start with 1 hour of research. Stick to the time limit. You will return to this later, so take note of your trails before you leave.

> Process all your findings of the first step. Take notes and connect them in your Zettelkasten note archive. Once you think you got everything in the archive, add the notes or references to them to your draft. Write a sentence or two to explain the connections between the notes you just inserted if you like. Do whatever it takes to really integrate the new findings into your current draft.

> Reflect on the process. How well did you do? Did you learn something new? Judge the processing work you had to do: Was the amount of material manageable? How long did it take to work through your findings Would you prefer to have more or less time to research? Keep book of your answers. It’s important to write them down in a log to review changes over time.

> Adapt the routine: change the time limit of your research. Try to double or halve the time at first to get a feeling for the direction in which you’ll have to push the time boundary. The time it takes to process your findings is part of the feedback you can use to change the boundary.

(ignore the references to Zettelkasten, I think the core idea works no matter how you take notes or process what you've collected)
I happened to fall down this rabbit hole a few days ago because of another HN thread. In it, a commenter mentioned [1] a talk by Markus Winand where he goes over some of the more interesting additions to the SQL standard since 92, including versioned tables [2] (I've linked to the timestamp, but the whole talk is good).

I got real excited about that feature because I could think of a few tables at work that could use it. Sadly, PostgreSQL doesn't implement it [3] (I can't permalink to the feature but you can search for "T180", "System-versioned tables", "T181", or "Application-time period tables").

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34182433

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEDZQtAHpX8&t=2276s

[3] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/unsupported-features...
Like requiring a “parody” tag to ruin a joke before it gets made.
It does. The rent due under the lease is debt, and creditors cannot take action to collect debt while the debtor is in bankruptcy.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/11/362

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/11/365

Edit: here's an easier to read article: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/what-to-do-when-commercial...
This is Musk stiffing a supplier for $100k. That seems unlikely to make their bankruptcy any more imminent.

But it does signal (on the record, not just rumours) to literally anybody that Twitter is doing business with that they are distressed, and should be extended no credit. Payment up front, or no service.
Tesla surged pointlessly during the pandemic, as with many stocks. Stock valuations are dropping across the board.

Amazon rallied too, and even though it has 2X revenue and built a large moat since covid lockdowns, their current stock price resembles what it is was in Jan 2020.
Simplest explanation, probably right.
1) I'm doing ossu curriculum so probably a lot of stuff related to computer science
2) I want to develop my artistic skills and build a habit of sketching daily. Also have a few Blender and Zbrush courses I want to take.
3) creating video games - I plan to participate in some game jams this year and really get into game dev as it's something I've been planning to do for a long time now
4) last but no least I would like to learn more about physical exercising and optimizing my capabilities in this area
Commercial leases specify payments and default deadlines.
It looks like you edited your comment to expand, so I'll address the new points separately.

I think the first thing to note is going back to my OP in that I simply don't understand why people like yourself will go to such lengths to argue against Linux desktop, citing all the issues you've had with it when I don't see this kind of kick back against any other technology or even any other concept more widely. If people don't like something or don't think it'll work they'll either ignore the thread or post a much shorter response expressing doubts. I think the only thing that I saw get to a similar stage was crypto, but it seems like the crypto community split off into their own little world whereas the Linux communities still stay in a fairly close orbit to technical circles.

I think secondly this speaks to another comment I made elsewhere where the counter-arguments for Linux desktop are firmly rooted in personal experience. Here you're also explicitly saying that the issues you're having you don't think are going to improve.

But Linux had improved. It's improved massively in the last 5-10 years. 2 years ago I couldn't play Apex Legends. 5 years ago I couldn't play Direct X games without a lot of effort. 10 years ago I couldn't get YouTube or Netflix.

Things are improving and whilst your personal opinion may still be that Linux still won't be viable, the sheer number of people that comment in a similar vain means that there is a negative smog around Linux that stops or discourages more positive discussion.
> even IRL people tend to congregate mostly with like minded individuals

Historically, forming these tiny niche communities wasn't possible. Sure you had different social groups but they were geographically limited. You are also stuck to a degree when there is conflict.

> if the congregation turns out to have too many views in contrast to ones own then folks tend to leave.

Sure and it tends to be moderate people who leave first. Groups become more dogmatic and cultish, more extreme over time as they demoderate.