skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What about going on ski trip while your kids are still young and having a magical and memorable moments in life.

That's a necessity.
I wonder how much higher quality internet discourse sould be if million and billion didn't rhyme lol
Young startup companies survive longer if they have a high proportion of women”
Read a Paper: Prompt Engineering for Solving CS1 Problems
I wonder why these don't also include audio recording features. It seems like a standalone device to play music well would also be perfect for recording audio well.
They didn't presume the worst. They called it a bad comment because it's a fast dismissal that also basically forces you to presume to get any meaning from it. The two words reference a handful of arguments, specify none, and don't make a case for anything.

Not wanting to play "guess the deeper argument" is not laziness. And they wrote a perfectly reasonable length response to get across their entire point, which is also not lazy.
I got an NDA from XXXXX (insert engineering firm name there) that basically is unenforceable unless they want to sue me for more than the $4,400 they paid me off when firing me.

Quite a tough lesson to learn that Arkansas hillbillies make shitty leaders.
> In the instance this change doesn't go through it is important to be aware that non-competes don't survive hardship tests.

This may be true in theory, but more often that not for the most vulnerable people it's not true in practice. The problem is that people have to be both aware that they can challenge a noncompete and willing to do so. That is, at a minimum, very time consuming, and if you're working a low-wage job, you probably aren't going to be practically able to fight a noncompete. If you get a new job and your old employer sends a threatening legal letter to your new employer, they're probably just going to fire you rather than help you fight it.

If the system put the burden on the employer to prove that a noncompete was valid before making any attempts to enforce it, the current system might work well. Unfortunately, the reality is that even totally unenforceable noncompetes are still effective most of the time - that's one reason you still see them put into contracts in places where they have no chance of surviving a legal challenge.
> That seems to be an argument for keeping non-compete clauses

That was an argument that the labor buyers you were negotiating with were perceiving an excess supply of labor that they wanted relative to demand at that time.

Your solution would have been to try to sell to other labor buyers or change the type of labor you were selling to something that was in sufficient demand such that buyers would not have a choice other than to train you, and treat you well enough such that you are incentivized to stick around.
I really enjoy creating in Godot. However, I am far from a AA/AAA game dev. Godot is a great tool for creating games independently. Creating 2D tilemaps is significantly improved in Godot 4.

For me, the most exciting thing to happen to Godot is the Steam Deck. The question of how to run Godot on the Nintendo Switch came up frequently on r/godot. There was no practical avenue for small time devs. I'm excited to see what doors the Steam Deck will open as an alternative handheld gaming device.
Oh my God. Let’s get rid of one of the best concert venues to build another high-rise? Gross
Why Alexa won't wake up when hearing "Alexa" in Amazon's Super Bowl ad (2019)
An older article, and specifically about their Super Bowl ads, but a fascinating answer to a question I had directly from the source at Amazon.
We run our steam humidifier just fine on 120v, but we have a relatively small townhome at 1400sqft
Offers through my network always outperformed recruiters in my experience.
It makes sense considering a recruiter would charge 10-20% of the contract.

I'm friend with recruiters and I add everyone on Linkedin so I can just log in that horrible spam infested thing that is my Linkedin feed & private messages and get an idea of what rates are going in market.
> If you only have the capability to ban 10 people, you are going to be very judicious in who you ban.

But how do you arrive at this limit? Why 10? Why not 100? Why not 0?
Squaring the CircleCI: DevOps platform publishes post-mortem on recent breach
"0th" is not a natural use of ordinal numbering. It is safe to assume such numbers start from 1.
AI Chat Characters: Bring Your Favorite Fictional Characters to Life
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Can you explain why they don't have that authority? Do you think Congress can't delegate its power through a statute? Or do you think that it hasn't done so in this speciifc (Section 5) instance?
Would be cool if they had HUDs with a "driving line" and other pertinent info on the taxiway and runway.
That exists, it's called an air-side economizer. It's used a lot on big buildings.
Just because nobody spends the money doesn't mean nobody benefits.

If I've got a bunch of money in my account that I'd rather not spend, because I want to keep it for a rainy day, I can still spend the dividends. I can also spend more of my income, if I'm satisfied that the bulk amount is enough that I no longer need to save more for emergencies. I can also be less worried about increasing or even maintaining my income; so I can find a job that makes me more happy instead of one that makes me more money; or work less hours or retire earlier.

Having a target dollar amount for savings and not just increasing it without reason does help maintain perspective though. In my mind, from a very priviledged place, I'd like to be able to pay for long term memory care for several years, even in the face of a market crash and high inflation. Anything more than that, is kind of silly to retain; but I'm still frugal, so spending freely isn't spending frivalously.
My impression is that they largely seem to focus on Big Money HPC contracts and other very large deals where bespoke engineering on the software stack is worth their time and can be paid off. So if you're paying them a shitload of money in a massive supercomputing-style deal, they'll get you software for their otherwise-unobtainium accelerators. But normal "day to day" stuff is literally not on their radar. At best it's an afterthought.

I think the timing of when they entered into the field is also relevant. When Nvidia first came on the scene swinging, they really needed to see what would stick; so you have to try fishing in every available pond. You don't know what will necessarily pan out or catch on. So you need the tech to be available to all your consumers at every level, consumer, enterprise, HPC, everything. And it turns out, they found that there are customers at every single one of those levels, and providing for all of them provides both a good on-ramp, and a path to bigger things.

In contrast AMD is so late to the game, and there's so much money sloshing around in the field right now, and the trajectories of what big buyers want is so much more clear -- that they can just afford to mostly ignore the lower end. They know where the money is. The field and buyers and use cases are just much more well understood from the business "make money in the easiest way" POV.

As for Intel, they seem to actually be dedicating tons of money to the software stack for oneAPI, to work everywhere, which is not surprising IMO. They have the money to dump into this (the most money intensive) task and know it's critical for their products to reach anything other than pork-belly HPC contracts.
Sure, anything that inconveniences people with money gets challenged in court.

I also think "they never did it before" is not a very good reason to not do it now. Especially as this is a growing problem. In 2018 research found, "noncompetes cover 18 percent of all U.S. workers and have covered 38 percent at some point in time."

Had the FTC banned them earlier, like in 1914 when the FTC Act was written, surely somebody at the time would have squawked that it was not a problem and how this was just another example of needless government regulation. If the right time to solve a problem is neither when it's small nor when it's grown large, it almost sounds like some people don't want the problem solved at all.
I also have a feed of subscriptions via RSS and one thing I have noticed happens quite a lot is that a video might actually get hidden and only appear in the RSS. That same video however will often appear as the top video on the home page, as if you just "missed" it and once you go back to subscriptions its present.

Youtube is messing with the subscriptions page too unfortunately but it remains the most useful page its just not as good as it should be due to the hiding of videos.
Safe Data Fetching in Modern JavaScript
"One person"

Like I said I've been in the islamic world for a decade. I've studied Arabic/Turkish music in Iran, Egypt, Turkiye, Azerbaijan, Lebanon, Jordan and Israel. It's not like "I met one muslim". I have spent about 20 hours per week for the past decade teaching Syrian and Yemeni refugees in Istanbul and Ankara.

Please point me to a democratic, secular islamic nation. Just one? As far as I can tell this only existed for the brief period from when the Turkish Cumhuriyet was established until Ataturk drank himself to death. Most are kingdoms run by rich tribal warlords.
I don't know about fun, but structurally, polish is one of the hardest things to contribute to an open source project. Polishing usually has a very large "activation energy", where the overhead of synchronizing, making a PR, building consensus, etc. dwarfs the actual effort in the patch. Polishing may involve hundred or thousands of small changes like this. Outsiders are likely to prefer contributing large features where the effort involved is more commensurate to the benefits.
Your local community college is a learning community...same as a nearby university of course.

An advantage is that the homework will fall into a schedule of assignment and due dates and the letter grade will provide feedback in a standardized form.

Another advantage: you won't be limited by what you want to learn and will be exposed to things that are worth learning but beyond your hedonistic threshold.

Good luck.
Angers some current owners. You can always find people to complain about anything. It's just that bashing Tesla sells newspapers today, and that's where the news industry is going.

I bought a Model 3 seven months ago. At the time it was a good car, at a fair price. Even with perfect hindsight, it was a good decision.
The book that coined the term was written over 60 years ago. Its usage has evolved since then.
Unless they complain on Twitter.
Is the data incorrect or somehow misleading? If the answer is no to both of these then your point is irrelevant.
You're right, in a way, to call it brainwashing. But seen from another perspective, people living under authoritarian regimes simply think practically. They are aware of the acute danger to themselves and their families – all the more so as they can't just up sticks and go to live in San Francisco if they don't like it any more. The freedom of speech that only exists elsewhere might just as well not exist, and they're often tied to their country. One particularly discouraging aspect of these sentences is that they often include a long travel ban, to start upon release from prison.

For refugees I'd guess it takes a long time for them to feel safe and for the established patterns of thought to "thaw".
Could we reverse the trend by integrating concepts like the web of trust into our search results?

Alice recommends niche but highly valuable content from sites A, B, C.

Bob recommends site D and trusts Alice, so his search results heavily favor results from A, B, C, and D.

Jane recommends site E and trusts Bob, so her results heavily favor A, B, C, D, and E.

And so on, this would have the power to bring those valuable, niche, but low ranking websites into the forefront.

Some of the new search engines like Kagi have a partial implementation of this idea where users can uprank or downrank certain websites, but I think the true power of these rankings would come from a crowdsourced list that doesn't rely on very slow word of mouth distribution.
Yes. Other things aside, there is the concept of "software rot" :). Look it up.
You are exactly describing a HVAC "Economizer" as they are called. I believe they are almost solely used in commercial HVAC installs, probably due to price/additional install complexity? They are very neat though, and do save significant energy in shoulder seasons, or at night in the summer as you mention.
Whole house fans are often used in summer at dusk to rapidly cool house. Air is sucked through house into attic, which also cools the attic.

https://www.thespruce.com/whole-house-fan-vs-attic-fan-diffe...

Crack open a window downstairs before switching it on.
Most AAA game engines have both ways to bake in physics _and_ to use the exact same system, real time. If you work with Unreal Engine, you use the same tool to get your cloth physics and you can just click a button to bake it and replay it. And this applies to... everything in the engine.

Moving outside of your editor absolutely blows, and the less you do it, the better it is. Unless the alternatives are thousands of times better (nothing comes close to Substance Painter, and tools like Houdini still do some things better than internal tools for example. And of course, well, 3D modeling is still a hellscape of zbrush and Maya.), you just stay in with your tools. Nothing sucks more than having yet another editor and needing to have a pipeline to keep everything in sync.

It's not about needing crazy physics calculations directly in your engine (although your particle system being affected by it can do cool things), it's about not having to deal with yet another tool that fixes one problem and brings in 20 more.

Also, as said, the days of fully scripted movement are pretty much gone. There's physics interactions any time you have vehicles involved unless you want to feel it slide around and feel like crap, for example.
Sure, he maybe unbiased but why do you say his data is unbiased. He is in fact showing other stackoverflow data points not just one cherry picked one like the article posted (and lot of opinion about what is going on).
Using M1 Macbook Pro for year and a half. It's great, it's quiet, it's not getting hot and the keyboard has been reverted to a great one (comparing to previous model).
Silence when I work is something I have been unaware of how precious it is - because none of my previous machines were able to be silent ever before.

Doing a lot of web-dev with docker desktop. I can't think of a flaw - it's not it does not have any (like it could be better for occasional gaming), but compared to other setups available on the market, it's just flawless.
KSP2, Breath of the Wild, Portal/Portal 2, Red Faction, basically every VR game (HL: Alyx definitely qualifies as AAA).

I agree it's not all that common but they are definitely out there. As for whether you could build those with Godot's engine I have no idea.
My thinking was 80-20 with 80% going to the VC funded one. The thing is, the other idea has low prob of success with much bigger potential. So want to have a 'play' until I am wrong.
To add to this, I know a person who had a job offer rescinded because the company he was going to didn't like the potential of non-compete enforcement by the company he was leaving. It's fortunate that it can (sometimes) be challenged successfully but in many unfortunate instances that won't be an option. The best case from my perspective is that these contracts are simply voided.
The above comment is incorrect, even for systems without integrated dehumidifiers. AC systems absolutely do have a higher load with higher humidity because ambient water will condense on the evaporator coils if the dewpoint is higher than the evaporator temperature (which it typically is).

That said, it still may be more efficient to open your windows, depending on the humidity.
What's missing? It's got rotating (MMB), panning (Shift + MMB), zoom (scrollwheel) and focus on object (F).
Absolutely. Thank you.
The stated goal is arguably reasonable. Giving the police basically unlimited power to shut down protests is not a reasonable way to achieve that goal.
If we knew when we’d die and how much care would cost from 80 until death, that would be easy. It’s unknowable and my wife’s family has exceptional longevity in most of her genetics. She could realistically blow out a Roman numeral C candle on a cake. Or she could die at 75… One set of my grandparents passed quickly in their 60s; the other in their 90s (with over a decade of independent then assisted living then years of memory care)…
It could have gone the other way:

With EV sales doubling every year, battery production might hit a price surge like chips have.
Future of Coding Weekly 2023/01 Week 3
to get the strings of the results back out, add the kwarg `call_display=False` to the functions.

so:
```
print(data_pd.sketch.ask("Is there any PII in this dataset ?", call_display=False))
```
should work for you.

Right now it by default assumes its in an ipython context that can display HTML objects.
You could soft shift into more social things in your personal life.
Attend meetups
Join an exercise group (there’s a running group near me)
There’s even a casual conversation group in San Francisco (although this is good practice it’s not something I find fulfilling)
And written by Marshall Rose. Elegant tools for a more civilized age.
Pretty relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hn1VxaMEjRU
The other models on Hugging Face I tried also worked fine... I'm not saying that everything is running perfectly or even that buying an AMD card for compute is a good idea at the moment, but there has been quite some progress even compared to 2-3 years ago so I'm cautiously optimistic...

I still remember trying to train a model with TensorFlow on AMD maybe 2 years ago. The only option was OpenCL and it was disappointingly slow (and barely any load on the GPU) and in the end I switched back to my old 1060 which worked much better.
Nah. If your friends are that valuable they could have negotiated for the extra comp either way. And then taken a long vacation on their terms.

Also, your experience here is perhaps limited. Non-compete clauses are being given to janitors and sandwich-makers. E.g.: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/15/upshot/when-the-guy-makin...
Can you please keep swipes/putdowns out of your HN posts? This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Your comment would be better without the first bit ("The standard VM writers learning process") and the patronizing "Now he just". There are better, friendlier ways to convey information about register VMs.

(I realize you may not have intended your comment to be swipey or patronizing, but it reads that way to me, and presumably to other readers too, since they downvoted it.)
That seems close to arguing for indentured servitude.

What companies probably can do in general (not an employment lawyer) is have a contract requiring the repayment of outside training if you leave on your own volition before some period of time--which seems reasonable.
I got a Model Y three months ago.

Je ne regrette rien.
Can't you just put any 3.7v lipo battery with a protection board that'll fit?

The only failure I've had with one so far was the front buttons; and I bought a broken one for parts years ago that had the exact same issue...
This article is kinda dumb. Looks like they managed to track down a handful of people who were bothered by the price cuts. Wouldn't it be more surprising if they couldn't find anyone that was bothered by them? If they had cited some kind of survey where a significant portion of respondents had expressed frustration, then I think we'd have a story. The title suggests that many more owners are upset than just a few.

And no I don't own a Tesla nor do I plan to.
Everyone seems to be focusing on non-competes for the employee/employer relationship.

In my experience, I've only used them when acquiring a business. I always like that there is a 3-5 year non-compete so the previous owner doesn't just setup shop again immediately after selling their business to me.
I don't understand why there hasn't been a widely successful crowd financing platform for open source yet.

I imagine it has to be a bit complex but it sounds like a solvable problem.
Trends in Developer Ambassador Programs
An ERP often includes (some approximation of) a WMS (usually as an addon or module or such), but usually not the other way around. There's usually overlap (like inventory and order management), but a typical ERP doesn't handle the minutiae of receiving/picking/packing/shipping like a WMS does (and when an ERP does attempt those things, it's rarely done well - though to be fair there are about as many shitty standalone WMS implementations as there are shitty WMS-as-ERP-addon implementations).
These fanboy people are disturbing. I recently met an apple fanboy for the first time and it's unbelievable the mental gymnastics he used to explain how everything apple does is amazing. This is even though his his iphone, which is only 3 years old, is sluggish as shit. Thats not a problem according to him, because it's an intentional design decision by apple.

Some people pick a brand and it becomes their identity.
Tesla can offer the recent buyers some credit toward their next purchases of Tesla products on a sliding scale, with more credits for more recent purchases. The credits can be time limited, like within 2 or 3 years.

This addresses the complaints and ropes in their next purchases.
Around here they had to do something; cars like the MG4 are just silly value compared to Tesla at the old prices.
Gratz, you have the last word.
What is it about David Hume specifically that you’d want to talk with him? His intelligence?
This is an interesting price drop.

One of the key value proposition of Tesla is unique among car companies in terms of the premium it can charge. This has kept $TLSA so high. This is why it has been so highly valued in comparison to say Toyota. If for some reason they need to start discounting their cars in order to move them, it means that they may be losing this premium, which could permanently affect their long-term stock price.

The question is why would that premium now be dissipating? Why is Tesla just becoming another car company? Because of competition finally catching up? Because of the macro-economic factors? Because of Elon Musk's reputation hit because of the twitter mess? How much can we attribute to each factor?
Yarn does it with its Plug'n'Play (PnP) mode. It keeps dependencies archived, and computes a `pnp.cjs` file caching where to resolve dependencies for each package. It works transparently by using a virtual FS.
No, TECs operates on a quirk related to semiconductor properties and are using electricity to move heat from one side to another but necessarily have resistance. Superconductors however are seeking zero electrical resistance. Current TECs produce 5x heat vs heat moved, and have a limited range of operation and a small range (30c) for the delta in heat between the two sides. I’ve been fascinated by TECs for years and I aspire to freeze CO2 with them, but it’s actually been really difficult to get cryogenic temperatures. You need to build a pyramid that has increasingly powerful TECs drawing heat away faster than it can accumulate. Even then I’m hitting walls in the -30c range because efficiency falls off a wall at both ends as you exceed the optimal ranges for the semiconductor materials.