skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hooked a Hercules card and monitor up to my 486 with Linux and tinkered around. It was kind of cool to be able to draw graphics on a second amber (or was it green) monitor, but I never could get 2 terminals to work. Just writing directly in Hercules memory from root.

If I recall correctly, one could also debug a DOS programs and print stuff on the Hercules while doing graphical or text UI on the regular VGA.
Do you have a word I can use that will get across the idea of a marginalized and looked-down-up white group in the US without using a slur?

Edit: I figured out how to change it without losing the idea.
"Unemployment is the goal of this Fed policy - that is the point - cause unemployment so that inflation goes away."

Why would this be a goal?
Probably aligns closer to the default onboarding package, rather than comparatively to this new layoffs package. Otherwise it makes no sense to me

Either way, I'm more curious about those airtight NDAs on the way out
Heckin people speaking their mind freely on such matters. Double Unbelieavable.
Yeah, there are rarely headlines like “this tech company didn’t layoff 15% of their staff“.
No it is not. You would end up getting styles aimed at the wrong gender..
> these companies never exhibited the ability to make any money

the most talked-about layoffs right now are happening at salesforce, facebook, amazon, etc. I'm not sure what you are trying to convey or which hypothetical companies you are talking about, but these are printing money.
Really interesting setup. Can see quite a few industry-specific applications for this in my area where we'd consider Google Glass but is simply too closed down / too expensive at the moment.

Hope it does well, but I can't really look into it until they open the SDK. The "curated partners" thing doesn't inspire much confidence.
I'm an advocate of this man's actions. A very high percentage of people will never go thru the trouble of suing to get disability access so the result is bad disability access since companies can ignore the law since there's no one to enforce it. I see it all the time. A local supermarket has a lane they designate as wheelchair accessible yet they never open it. It's just a way to show that they comply with the law yet in actuality they don't. Even when confronted they admitted that it wasn't in their interest to keep it open.

When congress passed the disability act they designated suits as a way to enforce it. There's no agency that checks on individual businesses. The government will go after large organizations that are violating it on a large scale but for most places that violate it they count on individuals to bring suits which most people won't bother to go thru the trouble.
It also makes no sense that level 3 means it provides 10 second notice if you need to take over. Cameras can't see 10 seconds ahead of you at highway speeds to know whether there's a situation it can't navigate.
Elon did in the words of Peter Drucker, amputation without diagnosis.
This is all posturing on the part of large companies to intimidate the Federal Reserve bank into backing down on its promise to continue raising interest rates.

Nobody on Wall Street wants the cheap money that the government has been gifting it over the past several decades to end anytime soon.
Back in the day corporations used to train people to be competent at doing the job they were hired to do.

Computer disciplines are different than most others in not requiring a degree to prove competency. I'm in biology, and good luck getting any decent job without a B.S., regardless of how competent you are. For Bio jobs a third-grade education is only a third-grade education, regardless of your self-taught skills.
Tbh it does feel This way. The fed seems to be pursuing a policy where asset prices cannot fall and wages cannot rise. This is a path to feudalism.
The starch in dough is broken up into glucose, which is absolutely fine: nobody gets sick from eating starch. It would be better with some fiber, so your intestinal bacteria could have some of it.

The problem with sugar is that it is half fructose, and fructose is processed on the same pathway as alcohol, in the liver, and causes the same illnesses as alcohol. It is much better, if you must eat it, to eat enough fiber with it that your intestinal bacteria get much of it instead.

If you don't keep your intestinal bacteria well-fed, they are obliged to eat you instead.
For sure. And I think it's important to note that some of those definitions of racism are from people who others would see as beneficiaries of the system that the latter group sees as racist. That is to say, it shouldn't be surprising that as the power of whites declines, the definitions of racism they might prefer are coming under challenge.

Or in your terms of branding, it shouldn't be a shock that the dominant racial group would have established a definition of "racism" that is one more convenient to them than to the dominated groups, because that branding serves to prevent challenges to their power.
But technology is replacing entry level jobs
Self checkout, food delivery robots, robotic waitresses, etc.
Great choice! Looks like they're officially up after a brief hiatus: https://usborne.com/us/books/computer-and-coding-books
the optic is obviously going to be the most fragile part
I think the issue is that we’re already in a recession, everyone has been talking about this for months, and the stock market has taken a giant turn downward already last year. It could stay at its current level for a year or two before rising again, but the stock market has already been expecting a recession and that’s likely why it’s this low already.

It doesn’t have to drop more in a recession because it already has! People losing their jobs and spending less is already predicted by Wall St.
Nunchucks? That I’ve never heard of.
Brushed motors in particular are largely indistinguishable from an arc fault. Lots of home motors (in vacuum cleaners, fans, blenders, food processors, garbage disposals, blah blah blah) use them.
I would love to see the numbers if you have them. EV and not EV/PHEV combined. That is definitely not the same and obscures the comparison. The Chinese are going to be the main Tesla competitors. There is a reason that the Chinese let Tesla own their plant in China 100% instead of making them a minor partner in a joint venture like everyone else. Telsa insisted and they gave in because they wanted to build up an EV manufacturing area with Tesla bringing lots of cutting edge tech and buy lots of batteries and other parts.

VM fired Herbert Diess, who was pushing EV very hard. Now VW EV production is decreasing.

"Everyone is catching up to Tesla and it's going to be just a face in the crowd in about 2-3 years." This has been said for many years. Time will tell of course.
I would recommend people always use language like Rust or C++ instead of swift, so that it is easy to make cross-platform apps. The UI can be made using a native toolkit like swift, gtk, winapi, etc... however, the core engine app should be written in a language like Rust.
Good luck communicating this to everyone that takes every opportunity to shit on Tesla and tries to claim that Tesla is falling behind in self driving.
OT but got me thinking:

I member my old Voodoo graphics card had like 10 to 15 Watts. Then was surprised how much power the 6800Ultra consumed: whooping 70Watts. Those numbers are peanuts today. 350W for the AMD and 450W for the nVidia card.

AMD is predicting 0.7kW in 2025. I imagine in 2030 people will be having some some fancy CPU and RAM, but that GPU will be sitting on top of a 2kg block of copper to keep up with the heat generation. 1.2kW Cards here we go!

Next up: that power cable coming out of that wall is going straight into the GPU.

https://sundries.com.ua/en/the-power-consumption-of-video-ca...
Billy Joel sings about walking through Bed Stuy alone as akin riding his motorcycle in the rain. Taking his life in his hands. It still amazes me that well off people live there now.
I have also seen the performance boost by using separate temp tables rather than CTEs (in my case in Redshift).

My hypothesis is that while memory use my be the same either way, you don't have the same transactional/locking requirements/overhead/consistency with multi statements as you do with a single big set of CTEs. And for analytics you rarely need that transactional isolation required by a single big CTE.
Yeah we need DiagramGPT on top to layout things the right way.
No luck if you're vegan looking for a slice? (Searched all comments for "vegan").
I struggle to imagine a savory food that can't be improved with more MSG and oregano.
Tabs are absolutely a valid criticism. I can't tell you how many times the editor I'm using put in 4 spaces instead of a proper tab.

.PHONY is truly a bizarre construction. There's nothing like it in modern code systems. It's only by familiarity with make that it gains some semblance of normalcy.
The end goal is to reduce inflation. The goal of policy is to increase unemployment, which itself is a tool used towards the end goal.

This isn't conspiracy speak, JPowell has made this very clear.
What sorts of doctors can dictate their own schedules, work minimal hours, or take months of vacation each year? If they exist, surely they're firmly in the minority.
Sorry, consumable was completely the wrong choice of word. It is of course not intended to be replaced. That's the problem.

The batteries have been reported to deteriorate to subpar performance at a rate similar to that of a part on an ICE vehicle that would be a consumable [1] (also shown by the links you provided).

For example, around the time an ICE car might ordinarily undergo a major service (e.g. timing belt).

I was speculating that the fact it deteriorates and isn't an inexpensive consumable, may be why people are choosing not to purchase them outright.

[1] https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/study-real-life-nissan-leaf-bat...
Maybe life expectancy should also be regarded as a 'K' shaped recovery. How do the numbers look for the top 50% of earners? What if we separate liberal states vs conservative?
New features and flaws of speedtest.net and Cloudflare
How a British submarine spent hours under a Russian aircraft carrier in 1977
Margins on Tesla cars are the highest of any major manufacturer. Ferarri is about the same.
I cannot upvote you because I don't agree with multiple parts and/or details of your post, but based on what I observed so far I can agree with this:

> Indians are good at office politics because they are yes-men and therefore succeed.

Compared to other nationalities (in my case in random order italian/german/swiss/polish/american/french/hungarian/turkish/greek), I noticed indians, as managers, being a lot more willing to initially accept anything while others would have probably shouted an initial "NO WAY!". I do worry about this for the company I'm working for (we now have many indian managers).

I cannot say the same for indians as developers (the ones that worked/are working for us had/have strong positions about their code/logic and were/are still able to accept valid changes/proposals/improvements), I liked it and I still like it.
They should have had a PR person write it.
"The media and government is in denial, so they'd tell you we aren't even in a recession yet."

There are costant headlines about layoffs. Also you said that a recession has a defintion, if that hasn't happened how is the media and government in denial?
All of this is a class about an Art History degree. You know what that isn't? A STEM degree.

How many jobs there are which require a knowledge of "American Sculpture"?

It's going to be less then the number which require a knowledge of the history of feminism and social justice.

Which is to say, by making the changes you are implying should be made...you'd probably be more unemployable at the end of it because their ain't that many museums.
If you missed it, the article does talk about C4
Hey me too! I love Iain Banks, and geek out over some Stanislaw Lem but also enjoy the crappy book one of twelve kindle unlimited shitty space operas.

Unedited tosh most of it but it does a job !
I’ve been using MonoDraw https://monodraw.helftone.com/ for this exact sort of stuff for years, was one of the main reasons I bought the program actually. A good diagram in a block comment right above or below done complicated code is a ready powerful way to make sure you’re going to be able to maintain that code in the future.

I find flowchart style diagrams for finite state machines and UML(ish) sequence diagrams for RPC code are both extremely handy places to add a diagram.
I think simpler, manual solutions are underexplored.

The prevailing assumption is that you either do the layouting by hand (see: almost all diagramming tools with a GUI), let the computer do it for you as a starting point for manual layouting (see: aforementioned GUI tools that have "auto-layout" feature), or you don't do it at all, and let the algorithms handle it (Graphviz, PlantUML and other text-to-diagram tools). What I haven't seen anyone try is allowing manual hints and overrides in otherwise auto-layouted text-to-diagram context.

I'm pretty sure I discussed one proposal more thoroughly on HN, but I can't seem to find any of my comments on it other than this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19406739. To save you a click, here's the relevant bit:

grid
Comp1 Comp2 Comp3
Comp4
Comp5 Comp6
endgrid

Imagine being able to write something like this in PlantUML, as a part of your normal diagram code. This is to be read as 2D arrangement, and would tell the layout engine how to place those particular elements relative to each other. The layout engine is then free to do whatever it normally does, but it must preserve the arrangement and alignment specified above.

Such a feature would solve more than half of the problems I have with automatic layouts. Additionally, pinning major elements like these would stabilize the diagram, avoiding the all too common situation when a slight modification to the current diagram (e.g adding or removing a single connection or node) flips the entire picture around.

I can think of other layouting hints, with varying levels of precision. They all stem from how I'd think about the diagram if I was doing it by hand (or in a GUI diagramming tool). These things go left-to-right in order; those things go to upper right corner, etc.
People tend to forget that if you do a 10% cut at all levels, and each director has say 100 reports. You’d have 1 director for every 100 ICs laid off.
"That's the thing - you're not. Once engaged, Mercedes takes liability, so you're no longer responsible ..."

I didn't say you were legally responsible. You are morally responsible.
Two thoughts

1. The dork factor is still in play here. I don't see this being popular by any means, so there needs to be a killer app.

2. I need to see a nice AR game like Pokemon GO integrated with this. I imagine that's the first/best killer app.
The Door Opens
Better than bagel pub??
Crypto Darling Helium Promised a ‘People’s Network.’ Instead, Its Execs Got Rich
I had never considered adding rambling long paragraphs to gpt3 prompts before. That's a good way to make a post seem genuine dude!
I used to be against touchscreen Macs but after they implemented Universal Control I find myself mindlessly touching my screen to quickly close applications, muting the mic on Teams, etc.

I guess this will do well for people who use iPad as their second monitor?
Yes, I should've clarified that the opinionated part is mainly in the workflow.

When you open a repo on CodeSandbox, you automatically open the main branch (e.g. https://codesandbox.io/p/github/codesandbox/test-sandbox/mai..., which is the main branch of our test repo). To contribute to this branch, you can click "Branch" in the editor, and we'll automatically create a new branch, and redirect you to the URL of this branch.

They key here is that you can share this branch (with anyone who has access to the repo). If someone else opens this same branch in CodeSandbox, they will join the same workspace as yours and see your cursor. This allows you to share in-progress work with your team more easily, because you're sharing a link to a branch. When someone else opens that link, they will see a running environment instead of static code, even if you're not online.

So you could essentially say that dev environments on CodeSandbox are multi-user, which is a key difference compared to other cloud environments. With other cloud solutions, the link is tied to your personal environment (so the link is only valid as long as you are online). With CodeSandbox, the link is tied to a branch, which can be shared and opened any time by multiple users.
> In English conversations with people who don't use singular "they" this is a pretty common experience I run into fairly often. If I'm telling a story about someone and I don't reveal I'm talking about a woman until part-way through the story, at that point the person I'm talking with will fluidly switch from "he" to "she" when referring to the subject.

Doesn't work in many languages. You can't talk about somebody else or yourself in Russian in gender neutral terms for any length of time. Sentences like "I'm tired" and words like "friend" are gender specific. Gender neutrality like "they" isn't an option. Referring to somebody as a "he" then switching to "she" will be seen as confusing or insulting. So your plot twist is likely impossible to translate to Russian.

> But my point is that in situations where the sex/gender isn't known by both the reader and the speaker, there is a default version you can use, it's not untranslatable.

There are, but it typically doesn't work for people. Yeah, you can treat a rabbit as male by default, but that doesn't work in Russian for people. Eg, if you run over somebody, you can refer to them in neutral terms like "person", but that's going to get weird very fast. It's roughly like talking about running over a "creature" for an extended length of time -- people will quickly start wondering why you keep sticking to such a non-specific term.
It's Snoop Dogg, I hope /s
And they don't need to pay out unused time at end of employment.
Looking at this guy's career:

Corbis
Starbucks
Best Buy
Symantec

Why was he considered the best choice to run a health-tech Bet?
Shameless plug: I drew 36 illustrations of various data structures from simple ones like stack and binary trees to advanced ones like skip list and Merkle tree, and sell them as collectible card decks [0].

Use code HAPPY23 to save 15%.

[0] https://cs.cards
Anything from Red Blob Games: https://www.redblobgames.com/
I think this whole thing would have been a lot better/more useful if they rated them
When layoffs like this happen, I cringe for these companies and the poor souls who keep joining them. What HR really needs to do is a full retracement.

Who hired "X" employee, and why? Follow this up the chain. Follow it as far up as it needs to go, to the very email or slide deck from an upper-level exec whose failure of a pet project was greenlit to begin with. Fire the entire chain of command complicit in the lowest level employee's firing.

Truly, drain the entire swamp, otherwise the execs will keep making bad choices and playing music chairs while the boots on the ground get mutilated for them.
I don’t know. I make my own espresso drink every morning with locally roasted beans, but about twice a month I got to a cheap diner for breakfast and slurp down 3 cups of their black coffee with a smile on my face.
I was curious what the blueprints looked like and did a google image search for screenshots of them. It brought up a unity forum post that does not make them look very palatable.

https://forum.unity.com/threads/unreal-engine-5-game-changer...
Tesla’s interiors make me think of bog standard sparse office cubical with monitor. A cold soulless place to me. Luxury is far from my perception of Tesla except for the cost level.
>> Next up: that power cable coming out of that wall is going straight into the GPU.

This is already a thing in some servers, and of course, crypto miners that use server power supplies + adapter boards + 8-pin plugs to power the GPUs separately. You chain the server PSU with your ATX PSU using a jumper and they start simultaneously. No doubt that some form of that is coming to gaming and machine learning PCs soon. (It's already here for ML builds actually, but not that widespread I guess)
My first thought is that any given year it maybe be a different set of accounts delivering the bulk of the ACV.
What would you expect a BvN probe to do that would make it detectable in distant star systems, or even in our own (mostly unexplored) system?
NNT is certainly smart and is an expert, but what domain? Last time I checked it was mathematical risk modelling and options trading, not medical research. And the most robust modelling on a flawed premise is still flawed.
In built database is one of the features of this highlighted 2.0 release here.

I liked Budibase as well, and Tooljet seemed nascent but has improved now in this to be closer I guess. Need to play with it.
In recent years I've been a big fan of AMD's products.

But I agree, there evasiveness on this topic is eroding some of my trust.

I'd like to see AMD get sued (without settling out of court) so that hopefully the number of affected cards becomes public via discovery.

Poor form, AMD, poor form indeed.
> the "$2T" crypto loss would be a "$2T" crypto gain elsewhere

Is that better? Not sure why that was confusing you though, what about this?

> the crypto losses are crypto gains elsewhere
i use draw.io myself. I'm not wholly wedded to any tool though.
x == y can panic if interface values contain incomparable fields in unexported nested structs, how would I check for that? Should we let it become a query of death and bet thousands of peers’ jobs on it never happening?
No, that makes total sense to me. My general feeling about gender is, "must we?" I just get exhausted at the insistence some have on dragging gender into everything.

I get that it was socially convenient (for some) to compress the multi-dimensional continuum into a binary. (Or in many other cultures, something more complicated.) But I think at this point we either add the extra bits or just stop fussing about it so much. Hopefully both.

That said, I think it's entirely possible to usefully reduce a multi-dimensional space to discrete labels without excessive harm. Look at the actual space we live in, for example. Naming places and regions can be both useful and helpful as long as we don't take the names too seriously. I suspect the same is true for the space of gender. But as with physical space, I'd rather let people self-organize and self-identify than for one group to try to impose their boundaries upon others.
They're not deciding. The FE dev team is. Look at Bootstrap or Tailwind. Those tools have been adopted by many teams across many companies. A solid library of web components isn't going to be all that different. Who wants to reinvent the wheel then you can pull one off the shelf and get going?

There is not a single soul in marketing at any company - small or big - that's going to see, "Before you deploy I want to see the markup..." :)
If there was real money to be made operating the devices, wouldn't the investors be investing in that too? It was just magic beans, though.
It's the same title of your post on github. The mods did not change anything.
Costco pizzas fill that niche for me. Ton of food for $10, somewhat better than Little Caesers, and until cost cutting measures during the pandemic, a very passable combo pizza.