skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the best magazines : Byte & Dr Dobbs Journal. (And for electronics, Elektor). Its a shame no more paper magazines now available like those.
I don't run a show with 11 million viewers every other day. These aren't simple "recommendations", and he's not a simple friend. He's plugging stuff for money, in a opaque way.
I wonder if US healthcare with its profusion of CT scanners can drive down long term patient treatment costs faster with their greater installed base.
> Our Charter of Rights and Freedoms provides us nothing as at any point federal or provincial government can say fuck you and we will do as we please using that infamous notwithstanding clause.

Honestly the same paradigm exists in the US. As long as one branch of federal government can get another to agree to a Constitution-violating law or policy, the protections in the Constitution carry as much weight as a travel brochure. Similar shenanigans apply with regard to state and federal law conflicts. For example, for better or for worse, state level legalization of cannabis flies in the face of the Supremacy Clause, but that gets overlooked because the laws are something the federal government tacitly approves of (but can't get its act together to give formal blessing).
Yeah, that's a fair point and probably my only complaint. It's probably necessary (for now) to get the rest of the hardware to be what it is. Probably a high-res high-refresh display would require everything else.
Republicans to pass bill in House to end telework for federal employees
Pretty much, then, yes.
As someone also dealing with "your search sucks", I felt all of this pain.

I think sticking with Postgres was a mistake, though. Denormalizing into something like ElasticSearch would probably have gotten you further (and it's so fast).

Searching the filters is pretty clever, though.
Does anyone know how to check Gov. Greg Abbott for donations from Facebook/Facebook controlled PACs?
This thread is totally government/national lab heavy so I made a separate one about private research institutes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34417257
Yeah it makes little sense to compare it to people. We really need to know what kind of donut it is. Jam filled or toroidal? What glazing?
I never tried "structured" drawing before. I think it's a sort of different skill. But I think it's also how you really start to unlock the ability to draw from imagination (without a reference).

Drawing from sight will moreso change the way you view the world (in terms of light and shadow and the shapes those make). Similar to photography.
I have a lot of friends not in tech and even they were supportive and understood.

That said - I had absolutely terrible (toxic) jobs that most people couldn’t last even half the time I was at.
I'm not sure I'd attribute that much to the CPU design though. On a typical laptop, CPU power consumption is <20% of the picture.
I wonder if you have installed software over that time period that is doing a lot in the background. I'd check activity monitor and see if there is anything suspicious.
Collaborative Product Strategy Development: A Case Study
This was just released, I haven't picked it up yet but it's definitely on my wish list

https://www.manning.com/books/tiny-c-projects
Slightly related, I wonder why the return type for `overflowing_add` isn't `Result<T>` and instead a tuple containing a boolean?
Can't believe he sold out..
Likewise; editor tooling is better than Github's. In general, I feel like "git checkout" alone being a potentially unsafe action breaks a lot of people's mental threat models.
Do the editing on proxy clips that have been rendered at a lower quality so the performance cost is significantly reduced.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graymail

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction
The elephant in the room for me is that

> implemented as functions that return first-class values, as opposed to relying on executables that return text streams. This makes working with the results simpler

Is explicitly disregarding several Unix philosophies, but not really discussing why the author believes those philosophies are wrong. It proceeds to produce code without the (at least in my view) nice properties of Unix shell style pipelines, namely the ability to compose them in novel ways due to a high compatibility between formats.

I would welcome a discussion of how the Unix philosophies break down, or what they prevent. But I didn’t find that here.
LL(1) for recursive descent aren't very powerful; you might hack SQL with it but you still won't do C++ with it.
Seconded, Ways of Seeing is a fantastic way for someone to spark an interest in Art.
Elon Musk heads to trial over 2018 ‘funding secured’ Tesla tweet
Are you talking about XRF analyzers? Those tends to be lighter and can be truly handheld. For LIBS systems I know, one need to drag a cart.
You don't even need to use about:config, it is as simple as setting Security level to "Highest" using the button on the toolbar
> if we let this computer create computer language directly? It will be much more efficient for the AI, it will enable much greater options since we are not restricted by the programming language, and it will have much less overhead.

I'd argue that it is likely significantly harder for current models due to the sheer number of instructions involved in machine code which is an issue for LLMs due to the their limited window / span via tokens.

What we are seeing with chatGPT is that the model is actually inventing its own abstractions, which - imho - suggests that going up in abstractions instead of down will enable higher productivity for the models.

On one hand, LLMs are very versatile in what they can produce, but otoh that versatility results delusions. This is, imho, akin to alphaGo when it made that single error in the match with Lee Sedol.
For systemd distros, you might already have systemd-binfmt.service in the systemd package, which when started will automatically register all architectures specified in config files under /usr/lib/binfmt.d with the kernel. Then your qemu package will probably contain one config file in that directory for every arch. So if you enable and start the systemd-binfmt service, you'll automatically have a bajillion architectures registered with the kernel to run under qemu and you don't have to do anything else.

Or you can register manually by writing to /proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc/register . Note that you'll want to register the statically linked version of qemu (qemu-user-static or whatever your distro calls it), and that you'll want to use at least the O and F flags so that the binary works inside containers automatically insead of needing to be mounted from the host.
As others said, each one of you gets a different perspective and it's definitely good. But are your goals aligned? Usually people in different stages of life have different goals. Just check both are compatible with the startup and you should be fine.
JuiceFS: A distributed Posix file system built on top of Redis and S3
I wouldn't characterize the Chinese political system as democratic at all, and there are many ways in which it does not work for many people. However, life has gotten way better in China by almost every metric over the last few decades, and Western depictions of China are incredibly distorted / driven by fear and chauvinism.
Netflix pays ongoing residuals. These aren't secret agreements, you can find good overviews from the guilds and even read the legalese. The WGA's explanation [1] for example is very clear, and it's been discussed at length over the years on the Scriptnotes podcast [2] (both hosts have been WGA board members and directly involved in strikes and collective bargaining).

> My bad for forgetting that people on HN like to miss the forest for the trees.

Yeah no. You were wrong. Suck it up instead of being passive-aggressive insulting. Your argument was based on the claim that Netflix "does not pay residuals", which isn't true. It wasn't true as initially written, and it still isn't true rewritten as "ongoing royalties". Netflix pays yearly residuals for as long as they keep something on their platform.

Being wrong isn't a big deal, unless you inexplicably double down on it and start insulting people.

1. https://www.wga.org/members/finances/residuals/hbsvod-progra...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scriptnotes
the malicious process had tor as a parent process/uid. Which makes me say it was definately the tor server that had some rce.
It is a gimmick and I think people are right to call out it being over sold as a superior experience -that aspect feels scammy to me. I think that's a large part of the negative reaction from myself and other people.

That doesn't mean that the appeal of holding a record, reading the cover and liner notes while relaxing to the music, comparing the labels of different eras of the record company (something that's preserved on my Black Sabbath cds though that's a little confusing because I thought they were on Rhino but I haven't checked either), the detail of the art and all of that -doesn't have value, and isn't worthwhile.

Sure -it's totally worthwhile but having lost my record collection 25 years ago I don't feel it's compelling enough to spend all of that money replacing it and giving it the physical space in my home -especially when I have everything I had then and much more either on mp3 or some streaming service or another.
Huh…Is this the new Nikola Motors?

The difference between Trevor Milton (Nikola founder) and Elon Musk is that the latter tends to deliver something resembling what he promised even though he lies and exaggerates a lot.

Trevor Milton couldn’t even make a car! If he had done that, he’ll be rolling in his hundreds of millions of cash from stock sales thanks to hype and occasional lies instead of waiting to go to federal prison.
Due to where I live I have to maintain a wired phone as I can’t get a reliable cell signal.

I just have a voip phone adapter connected to a random old phone and I use voip.ms for the actual service. It costs effectively nothing to run. It’s not a landline in the transitional sense, but those largely don’t exist anymore.
fwiw, it seems like it's a common thing to avoid answering vague/overly broad questions like this in a deposition. see here:https://old.reddit.com/r/SelfDrivingCars/comments/10df9y9/th...

it reminds me of a time when Larry Page (in a deposition) referred to the code repository at Google as: "I mean, there's some code-based repository thingy".

https://www.scribd.com/document/355385613/Larry-Page-deposit...
But then you may form an opinion of your own (that differs from theirs) by reading the source material. Or you may notice that those trusty journalists weren’t accurately representing the content of source material in their articles.

That would be bad (for the media company).
Flexport: Now hiring zombies
"True understanding" here is just having the name "Mike" in it's context. AI models like ChatGPT keep the tokenized representation of your question in memory - if asked to say a unique name that isn't the 3 it has already said, the most-likely next answer will be the last name that appears in memory.
Being about to use various instant messaging platforms, especially WhatsApp, is also nice.
Determinism is an implementation that limits your future development. Is a faster sort available? You can't use it. Could you do some of your internal implementation in parallel? You can't do that either, since some customer is relying on exactly how things work today.

Backwards compatibility is one of the most important things to do to keep people using your product - if I have to debug and change my code to use version 2 of your product, it's not much more work to switch to a competitor. It's also incredibly difficult to deliver backwards compatibility and requires intentional planning in advance.
I think there’s a fundamental limit to the degree of correctness an AI can achieve, without it actually being embedded in the business domain. So long as that domain exists in meatspace, there will always be business requirements beyond the reach of even the most sophisticated AI coder.

That means humans need to be in the loop, and programming languages are the best abstractions we’ve yet created for unambiguously translating business requirements into executable logic. Seems to me like that remains every bit as necessary.
The Intel hardware supported MST. It's unclear about their ARM hardware (and the suspicion is not supported from people who've looked into it).
1994 was a long time ago. Here's a picture of one known setup for you:

https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a30027303/...
You might find git-peek useful:

https://github.com/jarred-sumner/git-peek
> Would you mind listing a couple? I'd prefer to buy a Windows machine for my next laptop, but I've been SO burned by hibernation bugs, CPU throttling, battery issues, etc.

Those have a huge tie in with the software, so I wouldn't expect hardware innovation to help.
In the long term everyone is dead. If the term is long enough to drive competitors out, corner the market, make tons of money for stakeholders, that's good enough. It's kinda the opposite of "the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent".
> Grilled and smoked meat - with charred material slowly snaking its way through your intestines - is definitely extremely dangerous.

Extremely dangerous? How would you describe swallowing some magnets?
Spectral Acceleration
This is a great demo, but really like to have something like this integrated in the most popular podcast apps and platforms. Maybe offer it as a service to app creators like Pocket Casts and Overcast?
Reminds me of this:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/insertcoin/2015/11/14/why-the-p...

>

The hunt for those responsible (eight terrorists were killed Saturday night, but accomplices may still be at large) led to a number of raids in nearby Brussels. Belgian federal home affairs minister Jan Jambon has said outright that the PS4 is used by ISIS agents to communicate, and was selected due to the fact that it’s notoriously hard to monitor. “PlayStation 4 is even more difficult to keep track of than WhatsApp,” he said.
I'm quite paranoid about integer overflows, so in my hobby projects I now have a habit of always using helper functions (which generate an error on overflow) instead of "bare" math operators, and whenever I see a bare math operator without any checks in an open source project (and from what I've seen almost no one checks for overflows) I wonder whether they thought about potential consequences or I'm being too paranoid
> it's more likely that than the FBI running thousands of servers.

Why not both?

From my experience over the years doing datacenter/transit/fiber/etc. type of infrastructure - just assume a government agency of some sort either outright operates an exit node, or has a wiretap on it. You can be the most trustworthy person in the world operating in the name of freedom - outright working for a say a colo provider. Unless you are the CEO, legal team, or the individual engineer responsible for it - you will have no idea you are also operating an exit node under surveillance.

I'd put money on well over 50% of the world's exit nodes being packet captured 24x7.
>The whole pitch of "your car makes money for you while you don't need it" robo-taxis and all the other knock on changes and rental opportunities that would unlock.

Sounds miserable, I wouldn't want to get back to my car after work and find some passenger had ruined it in some way. Bodily fluids, smoking weed in it, leaving trash, the possibilities are endless!
Hilariously, I think the HN anti-clickbait filter made this title more clickbaity: The original title was "Ten-minute scan enables detection and cure of the commonest cause of high blood pressure", which HN helpfully removed the number from... leading to "Minute scan detects and cures of most common cause of high blood pressure". And a one minute scan would be even more impressive, but that's not what it is...
It doesn’t help that they are shiny mirrors that force your concentration to keep focussed on the content on screen and not yourself or the stuff behind you. I wish they had a properly matte option. Back when I still used an mbp 12h a day I had these seasons of eye strain that I mostly worked-around by setting the screen black and white.
and some sent by vendors for review, at his home office. Because Pournelle was then, according to the magazine, "virtually Byte's only writer who was a mere user—he didn't create compilers and computers, he merely used them,"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Pournelle
You are in an early stage start-up? You need a risk appetite to succeed, surely? So, if she offsets your conservatism, that's good, surely. And vice-versa.
>You know that you can create a metric for measuring bias, right?

Yes, and no.

So, lets go back in the past and do data collection in 1840 from citizens with the right to vote. We'll take one sample from New York City and the other from Mobile Alabama. Now what do you think happens when you query that dataset on views about slavery? Your data is inherently biased. In fact one could say there is no middle ground here.
If you read the actual fraud charges [1] it does list the demo video, but along with very clear lies like saying it "fully functions and works" at an unveiling for the Nikola One or "Nikola is producing [hydrogen] well below $4 a kilogram" when the charge says In fact, Nikola has never produced any hydrogen at any price, nor at the time could it have produced hydrogen for below $4 per kilogram. To the contrary, Nikola has never obtained a permit to produce hydrogen or installed the equipment necessary to produce hydrogen. At the time that MILTON was claiming that Nikola was producing hydrogen for less than $4 per kilogram, it was in fact purchasing hydrogen from a supplier for $16 per kilogram.

(Something can also be fraud without being a lie.)

[1] https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/former-nikola-corporati...
> This is pretty normal in marketing demos. For example, in the original iPhone presentation: The engineers identified a “golden path,” a specific set of demo actions that Jobs could perform in a specific order that afforded them the best chance of the phone making it through the presentation without a glitch. For example, Jobs could send an email and then surf the web, but if he reversed the order, the phone tended to crash. https://www.internethistorypodcast.com/2017/01/the-history-o...

And by the launch of the phone that was fixed... I fail to see how that's the same thing.
Google has become impressively good at killing their own products. It's just unfortunate they can't support things enough to get them off the ground in the first place.
Ask HN: Best course to learn deep learning in 2023 (whether free or not)?
1 in 20 is "most"? What about the other 19 in 20?

I was under the impression that the most common cause was being fat.
Another option, that I have had to fall back to before, is to include a

SHELL=‘/bin/bash -vx’

in your make invocation - the shell will then vomit all commands it runs to stdout.
> Available until December 31, 2023

Meaning that controllers that have the old firmware will be unable to switch after that date? This seems like a weird restriction to have if this is a firmware update?
I know, but they all require granting full screen recording access to third party software on an ongoing basis, which is a complete non-starter in my case.
Ah yeah I always get tripped up by AMDs offerings.

I didn’t say the software needed to only support Mac, but if they have a metal backend (as many things have multiple backends) they know they can spend the time to get a bigger ROI due to the number of shared memory macs as a percentage of all macs.
How the words you use can change your reality
I've had very good luck with the CableMatters USB-C to DisplayPort cables! I've used a couple of them continuously for the last 3 years.
How do you manage app updates?

I ask because I've been trying to make this system work for me, but find that the app update flow (partner unlocks phone -> update apps -> partner locks phone) always breaks and I end up with an unrestricted phone.

The fact that you can't allow updates while also not allowing installation of new apps is a huge blocker here for me.
> They're still shipping the same showstopper bugs nearly ten years later.

They can't literally be showstoppers if they are still in business.

Still, nobody accepts that level of crap any more when building, say, a bridge. They used to, back in the Victorian age, until they figured out what worked (the great victorian era bridges still in use are the ones that didn't fall down -- a survivorship bias).

I think the fact that we only demand reliability from aircraft, trains, (some) med devices, spacecraft and banking shows how unimportant most software is. Most software will never need the level of reliability of the domains in my previous sentence, but sheesh, the needle needs to move in that direction.
Awesome work! I think there should be a version that also refreshes screenshots of DOM elements specifically not just pixels - for example you might want to see how a thumbnail of a video changes over time from a rapidly changing page
For me, for modern/abstract stuff at least, it took a lot of looking at it and not getting it, but being around people who were into it. Now I describe the experience as almost meditative/introspective: I look at the art, let it fill my field of view, try to change how I'm looking at it (especially for things with any kind of 3D effect/visual cues, closing one eye can make a huge change), and just kind of introspect.

But also, different people like different things. I would echo others and say go see some design, some formalistic old-masters stuff, some photography, some decorative arts, some sculpture, some theater, some street art, some Burner stuff, the list goes on.

For some people, provenance and the story of how something was made is a huge part of the art; some people don't care much at all. So you might try learning some history; maybe read a book about Basquiat, listen to a podcast about Picasso, or a documentary about Dali. Then go see the art. My personal aesthetic does not run into the caring-about-the-story-behind-the-art very much, but I do get it a little bit -- I saw an exhibit of Warhol photographs of famous people at the Whitney recently and, while the photographs are fine technically, what really makes the experience is imagining the very-different-to-mine life that Warhol must have been living to be running in these circles; it's almost a nice way to let oneself daydream about being famous.

I saw, but have not yet listened to, an NPR Life Kit podcast about this topic: https://www.npr.org/2023/01/05/1147239071/dont-get-art-you-m... . Generally I like Life Kit although it can be hit or miss. So maybe some inspiration can be had there.

Finally, avoid any normative thoughts that you should like art (or a particular kind of art); not only is this nonsense, it's likely to make it harder to appreciate the art, rather than easier!
PR is now merged
Similarly does anyone use https://capnproto.org/? It's a project I was really interested in a few years back, but I haven't heard much in the way of it lately.
I don't think that there's anything inherent about concatenative languages that forces them to be postfix. The Wikipedia definition (not authoritative, surely, but one we can all access) is:

> A concatenative programming language is a point-free computer programming language in which all expressions denote functions, and the juxtaposition of expressions denotes function composition.

As long as all functions are fixed arity—admittedly a serious limitation—there doesn't seem obviously to be any reason you couldn't write the function first (though of course it's fair to ask why you would want to).
As also mentioned in the article, the glitch could've affected the branching or comparison part of the code, so you may still be able to glitch a chip with the proposed solution.