skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That document does not describe long options. I guess that can be treated as a conforming extension.

The C implementation does not seem to have support for optional option arguments.

The C implementation also does not seem to support "--" as a delimiter for option arguments, although that's only a guideline.

So I guess it can be used to implement POSIX compliant interfaces that don't use optional option arguments.

edit: supporting "--" as delimiter might not be a guideline:

The utilities in the Shell and Utilities volume of POSIX.1-2017 that claim conformance to these guidelines shall conform completely to these guidelines as if these guidelines contained the term "shall" instead of "should".

edit2: Seems like I was completely wrong about supporting "--", when tried out it does seem to support it. One weird corner cases is the call `<prog> -- -`, where "-" isn't interpreted as enabling stdin, but treated as a regular positional argument. `echo asd | cat -- -` reads from stdin with GNU cat.
> Teaching magical thinking, false promises of afterlife, and hatred for outgroups can warp peoples’s whole lives.

Saying this is also outgrouping people.
Couple of random notes:

* Some environments might be able to use a structure where a PII table is fully tokenized while less-sensitive data is more broadly available to developers.

* Postgres can be configured with row/column-level security.

* I believe https://basistheory.com/ offers the per-user/entity key setup. This is an additional service/cost but the UI is slick and easy to provision/remove access to specific fields.
Location: Hanoi, Vietnam
Remote: Yes (UTC+7 , UTC-5 OK)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: - Python [advance], Java, Javascript, Bash scripts[Advance], MySQL, MongoDB

- ReactJS + Redux

- Airflow, Kafka, TensorFlow, Pytorch,OpenCV, SciPy, NumPy, Pandas, Wordpress, Scikit-learn

- AWS, Google Cloud, Docker, Kubernetes

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XVqb21QCxQQts7S2XQB8xN6Bj4y...
Email: lehung [AT]gmail.com

Website: hunglethanh9.github.io

Hello, I'm Hung. I am a Full Stack Engineer and Product Manager with 10 years of commercial experience and community building (esp. Saas, Automation test) in prototyping, MVP, software development as well as maintenance and DevOps. Great communication skills, Startup experience, team leadership, passionate about programming, self starter, OK with freelance/consulting as well as full time work.
> American companies sold them.

First, we don't know that. It's not uncommon for Chinese manufacturers to make extra parts and sell them themselves. It's also not impossible that Iran or Russia obtained these from taking apart other devices, theft, or other means.

Even if these chips generated revenue for TI, TI almost certainly didn't sell them to Iranian or Russian companies or representatives. They'll have been sold to an intermediary in a legal fashion, as far as TI was aware (or at the very least, with plausible deniability) at the time.
Well, an intent of Apple seems to be to break the price of an Audiobook into license and production cost, take control of the production using AI and pay only the publishing license, instead of having to buy the rights to sell an Audiobook as a separate work of Art (because in the end, their engine will create the work of Art from the written word).

Sadly I don't see how this will make Audiobooks any better than human narration could. It's more about streaming platforms taking more control over the content and have experienced people train their proprietary TTS engine along the way.

Just to avoid confusion on Librivox: They offer Audiobooks of works which are already in the public domain (so not only the Audiobook is in public domain, also the rights for the book have already expired). So it's a platform allowing people to make free narration of already-free content.
Not sure of the exact timeline here, but for a while Musk was explicitly promising that within a few years, true FSD would be a reality. He said you'd have to be insane not to buy a Tesla, because your car would be out there making money for you as an autonomous taxi when you're not using it. A car that pays for itself and then some would be a true paradigm shift, but as we can see now, his predictions were hot air.
Unfortunately, it is hard, especially at an individual scale to say "I'm going to save up these $4000 over the next year and a half in productivity". Doubly so if you're just salaried and your pay will come, whether you use the shitty company laptop that takes 15 minutes to build or your crazy home rig.

I'd love for me to be able to just run all my builds on full blast on a 24 core beast at home, but if your interests also include games, you're looking at multiple thousands just to upgrade. Needless to say, my apartment, family, vacations and a dozen other things are well above in the priority list.
High Output Management by Andy Grove.

The Effective Executive by Peter Drucker.

[1] https://books.google.com/books/about/High_Output_Management....
It's an online setting, in "Manage your account" on the Adobe site.
Good.

I've seen over and over this harm friends in frustrating ways. Tech aside, non-competes in other industries are completely insane. My wife is an optometrist and all local shops have draconic noncompetes you are forced to sign. If you leave the shop you can't work within 30 miles (or more!) of that location.

I've had friends move entire cities just so they can get out of a terrible work situation. Worse, I've had friends stay in bad situations because their noncomplete would force them to move or drive way too far for work.

And since everyone does it, they're resigned to "it's just the way it is" and nobody wants to risk being sued.
To be fair, a lot of narrators are really not doing that good of a job. I frequently hear audiobooks that have been rushed through production - mispronounced words, strange cadence, and overacting. I'll take what I heard in that demo over ACX crap any day.

The current iteration of this technology is not competing with truly great narrators, like Tom Hanks or Jim Dale.
> living in a country with one of the densest (but still entirely unsuitable for most long distance journeys) rail networks

I'm very curious, what country has such a dense rail network that isn't very good for long distance journeys? Is it because it's in a hub-and-spoke system with the capital/largest city as the hub, and if you want to go from spoke to spoke it sucks?
Tesla wasn't earning any money at all until two years ago. Until then it was coasting by on debt and selling carbon credits.

The whole 2010s was a debt driven economic cycle. Very cheap money for those who can dream up a use for it. And some people are great at selling dreams.
Come on man... When has prohibition ever worked for this kind of thing? Whenever you take something away from a person with the reason being "that's bad for you!", that will always increase that person's urge to circumvent your ban. Talk about forbidden fruit.

edit: looking at your blog.. everything makes sense now, coming from the most backwards environment imaginable.
I’m not seeing the contrast. Aaronson speaks more definitively. But the top comments on HN [1][2] were well-reasoned scepticism.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237886

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237218
I agree it's 100% silly conservative BS, but let's be honest: Pornhub are absolutely terrible at complying with laws.

Anyone who uploads something illegal (childporn, non-fantasy rape videos, or stolen nudes) must be held accountable. And if they can't find who is accountable, then Pornhub should be accountable.

The other thing they will not do, is have a rating system for porn. Extreme porn should not be promoted to the front page. I'm not talking about when the UK considered facesitting to be "extreme". It could be determined by a neutral panel or whatnot. Then uploaders can set a rating, users can suggest a different rating, and users can change their rating filter. That way, teens exploring porn don't go from a casual gonzo, to something really extreme, in just a few clicks. It's better UX too, because I've talked about this with people, and many do watch porn, but they hate stumbling on something they consider gross (sorry to generalize, but women in particular tend to be more sensitive, and somewhat understandably since it's usually gross towards women).

Instead, PornHub repeatedly argue that everyone has their kinks. They do, but it's not a valid excuse for doing nothing.
I can't wait to see this technology improve so I can continue reading my current book of choice while I'm driving. I hate having to repurchase the book in Audible or otherwise and keeping the two in sync.
The Startup Directory points to the Founder Directory as well.
Americans as a society clearly do.
I have a dedicated glove box button in my Tesla S. It's one of the few dedicated buttons.
I realize not everywhere is like this, but the internet kind of makes the point moot anyway.

I can get a prepaid CC attached to any address I want using cash at a cameraless location. Or I can alter my gait and put on a mask and ignore cameras.

When used(value of $2 or less) the card makes for a superb trial abuse method for things like Netflix.
And yet several companies did exactly that in 2018 after GDPR started being enforced in Europe.
No it doesn't, humans can recognise when they don't know something, current language models usually can't (yet)

Their training objective, which is to predict the next piece of text in their training data, does not incentivise them to respond that they don't know something, as there no relation in the training data between the AI not knowing something and the correct next text being "I don't know" or similar
It is worth considering that Gabe Newell quote in light of how Steam built its original install base: By strong-arming owners of retail copies of Half-Life (notably including players of CounterStrike, a player-created mod) and requiring them to install Steam and create an account to update Half-Life / play it online.

At the time this was as well-received as any other strong-arming.
Oh, that's the easy question, it is one of basic psychology. We like and trust people and environments that are similar to our own.
Neither. The author of the book has to utilize these.
So you do it after you've purchased substack, not before.
Every US state, except Hawaii, have a crow season with state controls.
Sorry, bad phrasing on my part. I didn't mean that peer reviewing doesn't lead to gatekeeping, but that simply making something peer reviewed isn't enough, because ludicrously bad attempts at science can be peer reviewed.

Peer review is also obviously a bad solution for the reproducibility problem, given that we've got the problem now, concurrent with generations of peer reviewed manuscripts.
It seems like you are thinking about "tech" from a value proposition standpoint (i.e. that car manufacturers are building value through technology, and thus that makes them a tech company).

This article is referring to the term used in more of a financial context - referring to how the company will grow and scale. In this context, "tech company" refers to a company with very low marginal CoGS that exponentially decays with scale.

The distinction is highly relevant if you're deciding how to value a stock. For whatever reason the public markets had been valuing Tesla (and every other EV startup) as though it was going to benefit from tech-like high margins and free distribution.
> California gets preferential use of the Colorado river

So, it has relative (compared to upstream users, of which Mississippi is not one) security for about 11% of its annual water supply, due to having established need and uses earlier.

Not sure what your point is, though.
I see no upside to the suggestions laid out in the article.
This is the perfect use case for anonymous tips receiving a percentage of the fine.
A nuclear weapons program may be in the interest of Iran (though I doubt it). It's not in anyone else's interest.

Much of what Iran is doing is somewhat irrational... meddling in conflicts around the reason in particular is often much to its own detriment, but serves some "irrational" purpose. Same as with posturing over the Hormuz strait, well knowing they can't do shit against the US navy.

Yes, if you ignore all the things contrary to your world view and only look at what fits it, and squint really hard, you can say the stuff you say.
I remember the SB Live Value being like $65, although it's beem around for a couple years when I was in my system-building-for-friends years.
Why shouldn't Congress be able to delegate powers? Congress writes the laws and it seems appropriate that they should be able to write a law that allows a group they delegate to write and enforce regulations on their behalf. Especially when the scope of such laws is so narrowly and explicitly defined.

Do you really expect Congresspeople to have the educational background necessary to regulate agricultural products, automobile emissions, and how medical testing is conducted? Do you really want AoC or MTG deciding which medicine you can take? Remember the ACA/Obamacare debacle? Without agencies, the entire government becomes a series of "let's pass the bill to see what's in it" laws.

The whole point of delegation is that experts make the important decisions, and Congress approves a leader for the department that is accountable to them for oversight. Requiring Congress to bring every decision an agency makes to the floor for a discussion and vote is akin to having the Board of Directors of a company approve and modify every PR it Github.
rqlite – the easy-to-use, distributed relational database built on SQLite
For quant finance and HFT noncompetes usually pay out pretty generously
I would never do Java again, I think. Maybe as part of a show like Fear Factor, but not for real. You only live once (allegedly) so it's not worth wasting your time on shitty tech.
It can be a pretty quick talk, if you contextualize porn as a movie. Real people don't have sex the way the characters do in porn, just like they don't drive like the characters in action movies.
> energy efficiency (...) many different implementations

Yep, thermal throttling is a thing, and sometimes all you need is either useless silicon padding or some specialized, most of the time dark silicon to both make it feasible to cool and prevent it from melting.
Daylight is different than "full sunlight". A 2000-nit display is readable, but it looks washed out if in an exposed area on a sunny day. Probably why those 5000 nit displays exist.
>- it has been formerly proposed that these markings represent lunar calendar data but not generally accepted by scholars. No further details on difference from their proposal or why the former proposal was rejected.

The paper actually discusses this in detail. The difference between this and prior lunar proposals is that they hypothesize:

1) what is being counted in lunar months

2) when the system is counting from

3) it supports this with a large amount of contemporary data on animal behavior.

If correct, this is an amazing demonstration of data transfer. It decodes basically 850 sets of observational animal behavior data recorded 30,000 on animal behavior years ago. It is like finding the notebooks of ancient scientists for an entire region.
Mercifully, I don't have to worry about Larry Ellison every day of the week. He's not a 'oh god what has he done now' sort.

The good thing about Larry is as shitty as his bag of tricks is, it doesn't change much. What people hated about Microsoft is that they innovated on fucking other companies over and putting them out of business.

There would not have been 'a different Microsoft'. It was Gates and Ballmer and friends that did that. Paul Allen got sick and then split with Microsoft to do pretty much completely different things for the rest of his life. Not that people have good things to say in Seattle about his behavior as landlord.
I used to pirate things. I still do, but I used to too.

The golden age of easy access media was 20 years ago. Its also today, too.

I like streaming services. Streaming services are great when you're into movies, and you want to watch 2000 of them.

R.I.P. Mitch Hedburg

I feel it's back to where things were with cable TV. Subscribe to 5 services and get access to the 6 series you want to watch. Or buy a "package deal" and upgrade access to services that add nothing of value. Either way, I have no time to watch all the content I want before it expires. And once expired I have the option to pay for it again while abiding by TOS to keep the now doubly paid for access open. I have yet to encounter a .MKV with such issues.
Light is 300km/ms in a vacuum. Is it that much slower through switched fiber?
> I believe you are describing VLIW architecture here? Is that correct?

Yes. The Itanium was a specific form of VLIW called EPIC, for Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing:

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

Wikipedia lists these modifications EPIC makes to the basic VLIW concept:

> Each group of multiple software instructions is called a bundle. Each of the bundles has a stop bit indicating if this set of operations is depended upon by the subsequent bundle. With this capability, future implementations can be built to issue multiple bundles in parallel. The dependency information is calculated by the compiler, so the hardware does not have to perform operand dependency checking.

> A software prefetch instruction is used as a type of data prefetch. This prefetch increases the chances for a cache hit for loads, and can indicate the degree of temporal locality needed in various levels of the cache.

> A speculative load instruction is used to speculatively load data before it is known whether it will be used (bypassing control dependencies), or whether it will be modified before it is used (bypassing data dependencies).

> A check load instruction aids speculative loads by checking whether a speculative load was dependent on a later store, and thus must be reloaded.

also:

> How exactly does a VLIW architecture remove the need for reordering? Is it just that any instructions in a word mean automatically mean there's no dependencies in that long instruction? Was that the original intention of VLIW?

That's exactly right: By putting the opcodes in the same word (and/or, in the case of EPIC, in a word subsequent to a previous word without the stop bit set) the entity generating the instruction stream is guaranteeing to the hardware that those opcodes can run in parallel with no problems.

> I'm curious did Itanium fail because the model of pushing the complexity onto the software and a human failed or did it fail because of lack backward compatibility for a world that was largely x86 at that point?

As others said, it was a mix, and, interestingly, the first few Itanium processor generations had a hardware x86 unit to provide compatibility, albeit one that executed x86 code at the speed of 100 MHz Pentium on a 667 MHz Itanium part, and Intel later commissioned software translation, which was actually faster:

https://www.informationweek.com/it-life/intel-sees-a-32-bit-...

Here's a very informative (but long) bunch of slides about Itanium in theory and practice:

https://users.nik.uni-obuda.hu/sima/letoltes/Processor_famil...
> An US label on a component means nothing.

Don't be so naive. It means everything, because when American company logos are found on parts in drone wreckage surrounded by dead and mutilated Ukrainians, it makes those companies accessories to this illegal Russian war, and by extension and association, the United States, and me and you!
> The crippled versions were the 486SXs, which disabled the FPU.

Though for many use cases at the time, that wasn't a massive issue. Many games didn't take advantage of the FPU until far into the 486 era, they were only starting to when the Pentium and its competitors came out (a killer for Cyrix's P5-era chips which despite a very strong integer performance had terrible floating-point umph).

There were 487 FPU co-processors, to upgrade 486SXs, though unlike the 287 and 387 before them they weren't really co-processors, they were actually full 486 chips and the main CPU was disabled when they were present.

The name caused confusion because SX in 386 meant something completely different (there was no built-in FPU to disable): a 16-bit data bus instead of 32-bit and 24-bit address bus, along with more minor changes, so it would work on cheaper motherboards originally designed with 286's in mind.
It's perfectly fine.

It's only bad if it seems open to contributing but actually isn't. Having the source available and even a copyleft license does NOT imply open for contributions.
Steeve Schoger https://www.steveschoger.com/
I think at that point (Socket 7 motherboards) they were starting to do integrated sound cards, but they weren't standard. I may have had some kind of SoundBlaster clone.

I think I used a discrete sound card even later on into the Pentium III days because of either driver issues or quality of the on-board ones.
> in making electric cars viable by showing that they can both look good and blast off in record time

I still don't get the 'look good' part, why do non-ICE cars always need to have a different look that what is already popular/proven in the market. The traditional automakers are still doing this today with their first big pushes in EV. If they don't sell they'll blame 'the market' for not wanting EV, but in reality it could be folks just aren't interested in the design / don't what to make the fashion statement.
This is such an insane and obvious misrepresentation. It's about the second order effects that come from said protection. When you give people information or power, you must assume that everyone with said pwoer is using it as maliciously as possible (and knowing Louisiana, that can likely happen). Should the government have a log of every single person who has ever seen gay porn? Do you really think that information will be used responsibly?
Nah I'm pretty content with Netflix + Prime + Disney + YouTube premium. Still save a ton over traditional cable prices and still pretty convenient.

Also game prices are fine IMO, I don't buy the overpriced AAA stuff (that still has microtransactions SMH), indie games are pretty reasonably priced IMO.
i am new account relax guys.
That 285 is listed as (2:1 sparse) which means it's only valid for matrices where 2 out of every 4 numbers are zero. For dense matrices it's half that.
I disagree with banning noncompetes. The issue IMO isn't noncompetes, it's the fact that an employer doesn't have to pay.

The rule should be that they can make you not compete, but you must be compensated monthly at your salary level prior to departure.

A non compete without having to pay is having your cake and eating it to so to speak.
Training in production, yes. Developing locally is still a thing for many reasons. More importantly, inference is more «sports car» - you want the app to stay interactive!
Sounds like a funny idea.

Create a variant of PH where 70% of the content is pictures of LA politicians, where the other 30% is porn, ideally the gay/trans porn category. Sorry gays, it's nothing personal on your specific kink, it's more to do with their (LA politicians) aversion to those kinks, or whatever... hopefully you get the point.

Also, what is to prevent people in surrounding states from setting-up forwarding proxies, or folks using a VPN?

What about pornographic t-shirts? Like, wearing a t-shirt with some porn action, done artistically as to not be entirely obscene, say for example some henti-tenticle action.... covering 70% of the t-shirt. Does the person wearing that get to demand the ID of anybody walking down the street alongside them?

lol
Dawn-to-dusk dry fasting improves heart disease and cancer biomarkers
Takes me back to the days of putting things like "function whose graph looks like Sonic the Hedgehog" into Wolfram Alpha.
I agree. But those are mostly standard UX issues not underlying video streaming issues.

But ChromeCast overall I’ve found to be crappy technology.