skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SeL4 uses capability-based security, but unfortunately it's not in common use.
No, quote uses “Everyone” in the context of people expecting return on investment: “ Everyone is expecting as a sure thing "civilization-altering" impact (& 100x returns on investment) in the next 2-3 years”
Related: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/annals-of-gastronomy/the-e...
This can be more complicated in certain industries where a relationship with a credit agency is otherwise required. I worked at a fintech b2b lending company a while back that worked closely with all the big agencies and I distinctly recall that the company got favorable rates for opting in to payroll sharing when negotiating rates for other services from Experian.

It was sadly before my tenure at the company and I only became aware of it much later, but I would not be surprised if agencies are leveraging their other produces to incentivize more companies to share this salary data.

In the meantime I'm going to continue exercising CCPA wherever I can and hope we see some legislation or court cases at the federal level to address some of these issues.
Yes, and for the sin of feeling good about something you should administer daily self punishment of 12 strokes with a whip. This will assure your moral superiority over your friends and neighbors, as well as providing valuable exercise.
True, but "out of cell range" is a helpful indicator; if you're in cell range you can call for help. There are places out of range that are perfectly safe (due to people passing by) and there are places in cell range that I'd be worried to travel without others; but as a rule of thumb I think it works.

This also goes for driving - especially in winter! Do not leave the commonly travelled roads if you don't know what you're doing! A stuck car gets freezing cold quite fast in many places.
And they, unlike almost any open source group outside of Linux and maybe libc, take compatibility seriously. Volunteers break so much stuff so wantonly, and it just isn’t necessary technically.

I left a job and came a few years later, and the Go code all still
worked under 1.19.
Ellison's claims are BS.

He says it stole from Soldier and Man with a glass hand, but anyone who's seen those can see that it's not even remotely close.

You don't own "time travel", man.
Mapping Python to LLVM
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34275644
I've worked as a manager of engineers for three different companies, and in 2 of those 3 times it followed the pattern of my manager being stretched too thin and asking me to take on management capabilities.

I figure at some time in the future I'll probably have to do it again, but like you, it's not the thing I enjoy. My current company has a non-management track, allowing me to stay as an individual contributor. Some of what you describe is really about getting sucked into management specifically, but some of what you describe is inherent to increasing in seniority. As a more senior individual contributor, I get to still focus on technical problems, but a lot of these technical problems are more about what is the right system to use for solving a problem, or how to get two systems to talk to each other, rather than writing the code for that myself. Also, as you gain seniority more of what you do is necessarily going to be giving advice and feedback to others - but as a more senior IC, most of the feedback I find myself giving is about how to approach technical problems rather than dealing with HR headache type feedback.

It sounds like the company you work for is relatively new. It might be worth raising the concept of a dedicated IC track with your manager. That being said, it might simply be impractical for the company to move you to that position until it has grown a bit more.
* Maine -> lobster

* Idaho -> potato

* Louisiana (or just New Orleans) -> Cajun spices
I believe it's because they lack memory bandwidth. On pc you have spare bandwidth so it has 0 performance impact.
But why not?

Failure of paying back a loan prior - why would I want them as a tenant?

If you had a friend that failed to pay back loans, would you want to make a future loan to them?
For those interested in learning more about forecasting and analysis, NWS Nashville puts together a great lineup of advanced Skywarn trainings every year. They conduct them online, so you don’t have to be local to participate. They offer short (~2 hr) classes on a range of topics, including severe storm forecasting, winter weather forecasting, upper air soundings, quasi-linear connective systems, radar interpretation, etc. It’s a great opportunity to learn more about forecasting from the professionals who are out there doing it. I took several of the classes last year and enjoyed them immensely.

Here’s a link to the schedule. They don’t have any of the online courses posted yet, but they should appear as spring approaches: https://www.weather.gov/ohx/skywarn
looks like "Do-Nothing Scripting: the key to gradual automation" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29083367
“Good engineering” would be to meticulously develop and standardize a replacement before idealistically purging the world of alleged “bad software”. Since this endeavor has yet to be undertaken, PGP it is. Good engineers understand this reality.

Look, you can make solid arguments till you are blue in the face about why PGP is unclean and unfit for modern cryptography. And you can be 100% right. But that doesn't mean people who disagree are wrong. There are 100% valid arguments and use cases for PGP too. It takes a mature personality to understand this nuance. And to understand that sharing a mic drop piece about why PGP sucks, getting your security buddies to laugh with you, and then trying to rip it out of existence is incredibly short sighted, ill mannered, and not in the least bit “good engineering”.
A Chrome extension to help inspect MP4 videos and find irregularities streams
This is also how Restic works, changing a few bytes in a 50 GB file won't reupload 50 GB of data unlike most backup solutions that work primarily with files.
I find that I read both. Web articles can be useful for keeping up with recent news or tech developments. However, books are excellent for doing a deep dive into a subject. I started to reserve at least an hour for book reading every day, and now it's become a habit.
It sure reads like someone wrote this the dumbest way that could possibly work, without a thought for what the effects would be.
Do people focus on lung cancer when it comes to whether they should smoke or not? I'd say the significantly reduced lung capacity and constant coughing are faster-acting, more problematic issues.
I get the opposite problem, when I do things like IF and longer fasts I am on the other end of the bristol scale
> Chollet's view on this can't just be dismissed."

Then why did Chollet dismiss it?

"If this had been a blog post and not a random spur-of-the-moment train of thoughts, I wouldn't have made the AI/web3 comparison. It was counterproductive, as it is what most folks are now focusing on."

"The two are, in fact, very much not the same."
Cameron has had plenty of opportunities and never has. There was something of a controversy when the DVD was re-released with a new Dolby Digital surround track and the original mono was left off. A lot of people felt very strongly about how those guns sounded.
I think she had fair warning. The story states that the ranger told her that statistically one of them would die that summer. Sure they didn't enumerate all the possible dangers, but who could? It's a wilderness or near wilderness setting with innumerable risks and scenarios.

Simply saying it's so dangerous that one of you should die this summer should be sufficient for someone to then do their own research and take precautions given that the total risks of the area can't be covered.
I'll keep it on my radar, because at an intellectual level it seems pretty interesting. But this smells a bit of "fun computer science, not terribly useful software engineering."

Firstly, my experience with Haskell left me pretty skeptical of pure programming languages. They're just that much harder to grok; debugging becomes harder (though it looks like this language has log functions, so it's not totally pure FP?), `for` loops are just easier to think about than folding, etc.

But beyond that, the problems this language tries to address just don't seem like the real problems I face. Let's take a few:

• distributed programming: shipping bits of opcode (whether it's machine code, Java bytecode, etc) is easy. The hard part is knowing which bits to distribute where, especially when they have to operate on shared state. I don't see how hashing ASTs helps with that.

• no builds: I mean sure, that's nice I guess. But tbh, I spend very little of my day or mental energy waiting for compilation.

• dependency conflicts: The bad ones of these don't arise from name conflicts — those are easy to get around. The bigger problems are things like two dependencies that each depend on different versions of the same library, and you want them to communicate: you want DepA to talk to DepB via some object defined in DepC that they both use, but DepA and DepB use different and incompatible versions of DepC. Hashing doesn't seem to fix this.

Now, that doesn't mean people shouldn't learn this, especially if they find it interesting. I don't use Haskell at all, but I think I'm a better programmer for having learned it, because it made me think of things in a new way. This language could well be similar — but I don't see it replacing mainstream languages.
Slaughterbots video shows that nothing we have can stop them. Here are some videos:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HipTO_7mUOw

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=40JFxhhJEYk

Real: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ndFKUKHfuM0
Why not just tell people never to swim? There are never "no waves" when you are at an ocean beach. These sorts of absolutist rules of thumb are of no benefit to anyone but the people offering them up.

People will go swimming in the ocean and in all myriad of bays and estuaries that are more than capable of having enough surf to kill them depending on the weather. You just need to exercise good judgement about how much surf is too much.
That’s true of many Denis Villeneuve movies, though. There are always going to be directors that produce quality, regardless of current trends, however, these are the exception (and unfortunately, not always reliably consistent).
"Introduction to Statistical Learning" - https://www.statlearning.com/

(there's also "Elements of Statistical Learning" which is a more advanced version)

AI: A Modern Approach - https://aima.cs.berkeley.edu/
Deere and Co. will allow farmers to repair their own equipment
Per TFA
> More importantly for SourceHut, the proxy will regularly fetch Go packages from their source repository to check for updates – independent of any user requests, such as running go get. These requests take the form of a complete git clone of the source repository, which is the most expensive kind of request for git.sr.ht to service. Additionally, these requests originate from many servers which do not coordinate with each other to reduce their workload. The frequency of these requests can be as high as ~2,500 per hour, often batched with up to a dozen clones at once, and are generally highly redundant: a single git repository can be fetched over 100 times per hour.
I've had a link that did way better in the second chance pool. It was really neat, I wouldn't have guessed it existed until I got the email. Definitely refreshing to have human moderation for things like this.
Californian here. What, you don't have an avocado in your pocket at all times? Jokes aside, my wife pulled one out of her purse when we were out eating so she could add it to some food that was not already "Californian". You joke, but you're probably not far off....
I don't know about advice, but I've been in a similar position multiple times over the last 30+ years.

If anyone wants to hire a CTO who can still actually make things, I'm here.

@mkarliner@mastodon.modern-industry.com
It's that that right answer is fuzzier.
There's plenty to be afraid of, but legit applications as well, for example automated announcements and voice menus where you can't pre-record every possible combination of things to be said.
Time to look into robot-voice plugins that activate when the caller is not in the contacts.
I think the plant itself was a detail. He was likely to hurt himself one way or the other. He was cut off from civilization or help, he didn't know about relatively nearby crossings (having "ditched the map" on purpose) and he had no survival skills.

He could have poisoned himself with something else, or been attacked by a wild animal, or treaded on some treacherous ground and broken a leg, all of this outside the reach of human help, and he did this on purpose.

> "Instead, I will walk into the wild"

But this is what I don't get. "I will commit suicide by walking into the wild without resources or knowledge", what's admirable about that? He was basically playing Russian Roulette! I mean, I get that suicide itself is the stuff of romantic ideation, maybe that's the thing?
> I've noticed that claims like this are never backed by any evidence of this improvement, or evidence of people who actually have been chased away by rudeness.

I am one of them. I've seen other people claim the same. I did not keep a list, nor did I keep a list of all of his posts that I found egregious, and I don't really feel like spending a lot of time crawling through all posts to find them, so I guess this is all I have.

It's hard to get "hard evidence" for these kind of things in the first place. Most people just disengage and don't come back. The best I know of is "Assholes are Ruining Your Project"[1] from a few years back. It would be interesting to check similar numbers for Go and other projects. I'm not sure if it's easy to get these kind of numbers from e.g. Slack or Reddit though.

[1]: https://www.slideshare.net/dberkholz/assholes-are-killing-yo... / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZSli7QW4rg

> total exile is a big hammer that should be used more judiciously.

It wasn't the first time he was banned, but I'm not privy to the exact details on this. Was total "total exile" proportional? I don't know: obviously I didn't see everything. I just wanted to say he didn't "just" get banned over a minor thing, but after many years of problematic behaviour that had been raised plenty of times.
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IIRC GallowBoob was known to work for a company that advertised things on Reddit, and was still allowed to become a moderator of a large number of subreddits. He then used that power to remove competing posts and ensure his own reached the front page. Absolute insanity.
I thought they announced no pi5 this year specifically.
you could also just skip step 1 https://twitter.com/lexman_ai
It's impressive how quickly things can go south. Camping in Gunnison National Park a year or two ago when a severe snowstorm blew in that we had zero warning of. Went from sunny and fairly warm to a foot of snow and 10 degree weather over night. We did not have the equipment nor the experience for that kind of cold, and while the first night was ok, it was the next night when the ground froze beneath us that we realized how dangerous this really was. I woke up that night with only what I can assume was mild hypothermia. Couldn't get warm, heart beating like crazy and I kept throwing up.

Ended up having to sleep in the car, and even that really wasn't enough to stay warm without having to turn the car on every few hours. Roads were frozen and impassable so if anything had really gone south, we'd have been screwed.

Since then we obviously educated ourselves a lot and improved our winter camping gear and now we actively seek out cold weather camping.

You can see some photos here: https://roambyland.com/colorado-winters-sawpit-telluride-gun...
Drpoop, don't forget about Drsleep. People have a troubles sleeping when fasting too. I find eating 500 cals per day on a "fasting" day prevents gut and sleep issues. Especially if the 500 cals are from oatmeal and a banana.
> Loot was cosmetic or a "sidegrade" of items that could be obtained through other means

To phrase this difference (and hopefully less ambiguously)

All items, other than cosmetic-only items are obtainable via relatively reasonable gameplay.

You can purchase non-cosmetic items, and you can purchase (lootbox gamble for) otherwise non-obtainable items.
Surely Google of all places has the most tested, battle-hardened robots.txt library in existence, and they have a company-wide public monorepo to boot. There's no excuse for this.
I've been using my $30 aeropress for years, and heartily agree.
This is something I don't see brought up in this discussion often.

I was an active reddit moderator from the ages of 13 to 17... Once I got a job I didn't have time to waste on it anymore. I wouldn't be surprised if a majority of moderators on reddit are minors.
Bonus content in the early days was a scramble to get produced. Eventually, it became part of the negotiations with the actors to make themselves available for bonus content just like their promotional tours. Producers also started paying for BTS docs to be produced during production just to have the content available. The docs definitely changed over time as not everyone cares about some of the detail. Edge cases remained like the LotR box sets with the details kept in vs let's just see famous people "at work".

Yes, the quality difference in video/audio from VHS to DVD was a no-brainer kind of upgrade decision path. It was visible on the existing TV equipment already owned. That's also why HD-DVD/Blu-ray sales were not as large of a spike in the adoption rate. To see the difference between HD and a really nice SD DVD, you needed the larger screens which not everyone had. Otherwise, there was no noticeable difference between HD-down-convert to SD on an SD screen to the SD DVD. I was in that industry for both format introductions/adoption cycles. Once people started getting the larger HD screens, they could see how poorly the SD->HD conversions looked compared to HD sources.
> My wish is that this big tech cycle has been long enough for us to have collectively learned at least some lessons about what’s desirable and what’s not in such vital communication infrastructure.

This is how progress usually works. Advancements are made, there are pitfalls / consequences, we learn from those, then new advancements are made.

The modern age is progressing too quickly though, it's just "advancements are made, people just barely begin recognizing the downsides, new advancements are made way before we adapt to the previous advancements". The life of someone from 1700 vs someone from 1850 is more similar than the life of someone from 1990 to 2020
They wouldn't write significant parts of their backend in a side project.
One thing that bothers me when it comes to AI is how human centric the approach to AI is. We, humans, are the measuring stick.

Fundamentally this approach is flawed. Can one really talk about the intelligence without talking about the environment in which that intelligence manifests itself?
For what it's worth, I agree that it looks strange. However, the fact that he offered to send the PSD and progress pics but was still banned makes the mods look incredibly bad.
If you've been there for a while it could be worth taking a sabbatical of a few months to clear your head and decide what really makes you happy. In that time your company will have adjusted to your absence and you and they will be in a better position to define your new role without having to fix the gap that you left.
Earth’s Ozone Layer Recovering as Damaging Airborne Chemicals Decline
I agree with you (and didn't downvote) but I wonder if you were downvoted for praising keto when the article is about IF?
At the end of the day it has to store, consolidate, and present that state to the service's consumers, so there is state somewhere.
I still got that feeling on T2 - for instance the classic seen where the liquid terminator melts through the jail-style bars. Or the seen where it chases them down the highway at full speed.

It made the robot feel so inescapable.
As an aside, I have done this and I do not have the problem. The most interesting question for me in all of this has always been, what triggers Google's request load?
I have an induction burner/wok combo and it’s great, the obvious downside is that the burner can only be used with the accompanying pan, but for me that’s not an issue.

Realistically a western home gas stove isn’t that great for wok cooking either because most don’t get hot enough compared to commercial stoves anyways.
I noticed, on another bill, that congress.gov was slow in updating a bill. There was more up-to-date information on Twitter.

Edit: Unfortunately, I can't find my old comment on the thread that shows which bill and the specific tweet that was better than the official site.
> This seems to be another example where X is showing its age

This is 95% of the problem, and frankly it's not even an insurmountable one; Touchegg was a solution that would buffer both touchpad gestures and the animations, giving you "smooth" but not 1:1 gestures on x11. It was... okay, but clearly a different model was required to make it work.

> High DPI didsplay were a problem for Linux for the longest time where it quickly became just a scaling setting in OSX. OSX seems to benefit for complete vertical integration in a big way here.

I completely don't understand what you're talking about here. Linux can also do display scaling like MacOS, it's just horribly ugly and blurry on most systems. The current goal is switching to a more Windows-like model where the actual UI libraries can be scaled instead of pointlessly doubling pixels like they do on Mac: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/421858/how-does-di...

> It's kind of weird that a decade+ later Windows and Linux are still playing catch up

Really? Having used all three operating systems, I don't know what you're pointing to here. Linux is far-and-away my preferred Unix-like operating system now that it has gesture support, and even Windows is frankly not that bad in comparison to MacOS. Both OSes second-guess your authority and relentlessly push you ads, honestly I have no preference between MacOS and Windows anymore.
Archiving Your Teen Self – By Anne Helen Petersen
How did you get enough fiber without carbs? That seems contradictory.
The way I see it: we were very proud of our Bill of Rights, but never came up with a corresponding Bill of Responsibilities. You wouldn't expect one, of course, but the Bill of Rights gives people a thing to hold up and declare "I got mah rights!".

Pretty much any time you see somebody clamoring about their rights, and ignoring any talk about responsibility (or talking about your responsibilities but not theirs), you can tell the conversation isn't going to go well.
In theory, children that young shouldn't be unattended anyways. The onus shouldn't be on the company for not printing a warning, but on the parent for a lack of supervision (aka negligence).