skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of the examples in the article work with js disabled.

I'll say more generally, that as much as I love all the cool things CSS is capable of these days, I think it's gotten to the point where now I want a CSS blocker the same way I block ads and JS by default, ideally something that lets me enable only a sane subset of CSS while blocking everything else.

I keep meaning to write one for firefox, but I really don't have the time, and I'm honestly hoping somebody comes along and beats me to it.
only a very small fraction of people getting laid off are engineers.
> I also have no idea where you got the notion that UK electricity costs are 50% transmission fees. It is 3%.[1]

I expressed myself incorrectly - I meant that the various non-generation costs, like transmission, various middlemen and fees, etc. roughly double the cost of energy between powerplant selling it and it reaching my house.

> Maybe you know more than these researchers whose literal job is to know about lithium and seawater

I am just slightly jaded from seeing many research breakthroughs, especially in batteries, never make it to market, and only really consider something once there has been at least one commercial facility operating. My understanding is that I can't buy lithium from seawater at the moment.

> If you consider V2G idiotic, then you're effectively asserting that any form of grid battery is idiotic

On the contrary, I think if you are buying a used car battery on the cheap, cycling it optimally and you don't need an overpriced Tesla-authorised mechanic to fix it, the results should be much better. Safety is less of a concern too. Or you can buy Lithium iron phosphate.

I think people are very precious about their cars and have many worries about damaging the battery, some of them irrational. There are also logistical challenges, repair is harder, etc.

I think the economics you outlined are the very best-case scenario, with war in Ukraine causing energy crisis and assuming nearly free electricity avaliable to charge.
Changed from https://www.nia.nih.gov/news/could-viral-illness-increase-ch.... Thanks!
I worked at one of the bigger companies (not a FAANG, but right near there) for almost 19 years before leaving last year. When I joined, it was as amazing a company and culture as I’d imagined, having used their products for years and being a big fan. It was very engineering-driven, with brilliant people being given a loose rein to explore and invent. Cool inventions would find their way into one of the products. Incredible ones would become new products themselves.

Several years later, after some meaty mergers and exec shake-ups, it changed into a product-driven culture. It was less about boldly exploring and more about shoring up the product line and making sure it was as all-around essential as could be.

Then, the MBAs swarmed in. Average tenure went from double digits to mid-singles. Another round of exec shakeups and the new order was clearly marketing: protect the franchise at all costs. VPs who had shone a little early on were now erratic and damaging - to products and morale - with little attention from corporate. It was not about creating amazing things. It became about circling the wagons and squeezing every fraction of a penny everywhere possible.

Working on a more niche line of products, it was an almost Brazil-like routine of pointless effort being praised, ignored, then quickly forgotten. When the trends presented became apparent, then it became a blame game of who was at fault, rolling downhill, of course.

It wasn’t until I was actually on my way out I could recognize how toxic it all was. Like a cancer that grows so slowly, you don’t really notice that small bump has become a bowling ball sized tumor on your neck.

Not sure what advice I have other than to trust your gut, and put aside any loyalty or connections you have to the things you helped create because they’re not yours and will be handed over to the next person without any fanfare. You are not the company you work for. Disconnect the feelings of identity and cut the umbilical as soon as you feel it attaching itself.
Kind of makes you appreciate the amount of work most games put into UI design. This game mechanic is very simple and it still needed documentation... And the documentation wasn't enough! Immensely complex games these days are so good at providing hints and player feedback that many often don't need their tutorial levels.
another hidden UX: clicking a square will move the knight there (if valid move). do not have to drag and drop.
It's older than POWER8. The same thing exists on Cell, Xenon, and I think PPC970/POWER4 too IIRC.

And it's actually pretty common for CPUs to encode hints in unused nop equivalents. RISC-V does that too. X86 does it too with Intel's Control-Flow Enforcement Technology being an example.
When you hover the links in the sidebar, even when quickly mousing over them, it seems to preload the page text. This makes it download a bunch of data (~120kb/page) and is wasteful. Some kind of timer should fix this as well. Other than that the docs do look quite nice!
They want those subscription revenues and that's as simple as that. In 2-5 years server will be back as never before but you'll be paying a subscription rate.
Same but with the original board as part of the visualization, and with different parts of the structure highlighted:

https://ibb.co/JFY3jm4

It made a lot more sense after doing that, as I'm nowhere near proficient enough at chess to see the board and all its moves in my mind's eye.
And they're right insofar as it is not 3.
Time for a new career at that point. Might as well join plumbing school.
I thought safe rust did prevent race conditions by preventing simultaneous write access to data except behind a Mutex or similar guard.
Transforming webhook messages with no code
In case anyone else goes nuts trying to write a program for a knight's tour with the additional queen constraint from this game: you can't get to B7. Obvious if you actually look at the board.
I don't think it's an education thing. I know some very well educated people who are on the anti-vax wagon.

I think it's both and political and belief thing, and not a rational thing, as there are plenty of educated and discerning individuals who have weird beliefs that wouldn't pass any type of smell test.

As for the it being a political thing, I remember a professor who blamed natural disasters on some states legalizing gay marriage as punishment from God/nature/etc, back when that was a political talking point on TV and talk radio. I think they know, rationally, that those types of claims are not grounded in reality, but it makes them feel good to repeat them as if they were anyway. I believe that, for some people, it comes down their perceived political opponents liking vaccines, therefore they themselves will oppose vaccines to spite them, and the rationalizations work backwards from there.
Could ultrasound replace the stethoscope?
ProPublica reported extensively on the deceptive tactics they actually use, such as marketing paid services as free, and making the actually free filing site hidden from search engines.

Eventually they ended their participation in the IRS’s free filing program after all 50 states sued them for $141M for scamming the lowest income tax payers into paying unnecessarily.

https://www.propublica.org/series/the-turbotax-trap
No sound or music for me on mobile Safari (iPhone) but rendering is smooth.
That's a memory safety issue that caused by a race condition. Rust prevents memory safety issues, but not race conditions. The race condition in one of the CVEs is in the filesystem, not in sudo.
> How do you know they're democrats?

Just a lucky guess /s
The Chess Programming Wiki has some great details about using bitboards, such as magic bitboards that can be used for efficient move generation by hashing the bitboard itself into a lookup table.

Bitboards themselves make efficient board serialisation of chess possible and somewhat portable, making it amenable to modern AI tooling. An interest area of mine is to work towards similar representations for other games, especially modern Eurogames.

https://www.chessprogramming.org/Magic_Bitboards
I may not have to but I will.
New Display Tech Is Coming from Apple, Google, Meta and Others
Rust prevents data races which are only one kind of race condition.
What was your ideal interview experience that you also considered to be very effective?
The proof is constructive though, so that's something.
I've long thought of the GPU servers with 6x or whatever top tier GPUs & cackle a bit that a regular 15A circuit in a house wouldnt have enough power, that it's creating considerably more heat than a plug in space heater.

It's great to see massively multicore really ramping up in CPU land. Watts burned to push MHz way up are usually ill spent, but spending watts to scale out, to power huge caches, can often be quite efficient. We're just doing more work. By compare, buying a ton of amaller blades feels like there's much more redundant parts purchases, with lots of motherboards lots of sleds lots od nics, and those blades have nowhere near the core fabric you get from massive multicore. Putting more computing closer together decreases latency among the systems & decreases joules/bit, & we're making incredible gains getting more together.

I dont think it'll have a massive total system impact, but also notable that transcievers are also >10W, and SSD's probably near there as well, especially with bigger & faster CXL designs we'll be seeing more & more of.

It seems like watercooling is upcoming king, but theres a lot of componemts that still need some cooling & unless you go immersion that still has a big parts & budget cost. I feel like we could or should be using convection more, maybe turning servers off the horizontal & making them verticle, but that's obviously way harder to install & handle.
Well here’s a solution to a problem that didn’t really need any solving.

How about spending time on:

• Actors
• Real Immutable Structs

?

This is going to create more code unreadable, while it may be cool and clever to put a pipe in and call it a day, I imagine most production code will be a pile of nested pipe gibberish that any junior engineer or new hire would pull their hair at trying to piece together.

We want to create features, and solve business problems and that in turn also requires maintenance. This is just some clever macro wrapper around currying. While functional style is cool and all I don’t really see much value for most day to day workflows
I'll do what I can. I fear the problem will boil down to not having control of CSS in reader mode (which is understandable, really) and I may need to admit how my CDN serves the sticker files to serve lower quality assets. I hope it's a simple fix. Gonna do the fix live on Twitch tomorrow: https://twitch.tv/princessxen
Good luck heating this thing with electricity. Or air conditioning. Nowhere to go w/o good old fossil fuels.
Interesting that they changed platforms. The first version was based on an electrified Ford Transit, rather than the E-Transit direct from Ford.

https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-winnebagos-electric-c...
In one of the Attenborough documentaries, they showed Hyenas visiting the capital of Ethiopia that locals feed them at night. I was like looks like a much poorer city than Bangalore, but darn their streets are so clean (even at night).
Neat!

I’ve never done any WebGL so far, hence the question. I’m even more interested now.

Thanks!
Ask HN: Why are CEO's saying they “take full responsibility” for layoffs?
They are not resigning or cutting their salary so what does this actually mean? Only Tim Cook has cut his pay, and he hasn't had layoffs.
I'll have to try that out.

I also would like to be able to use my home lan DNS server for home lan hosts.
It might not be a Nebula problem, but to do this I need to use DNS-over-tls in Android, through the Nebula tunnel.

Edit: noticed you were referencing the WIREGUARD phone app. I'll go try harder.
Virtue (Honor, Decency, Ethics)
Signalling (Expression, Outward Appearance, Speech)
> The three dice below are said to be "intransitive" -- no one of them is stronger than the others.

Except that this is a definition of "stronger" quite different from the one in common use:

> [Die] A beats [die] B on 58% of rolls.

> B beats C on 58% of rolls.

> C beats A on 69% of rolls.

By any conventional metric, one of these dice is the strongest, and it's C. If you released something like this into the wild, you'd expect to come back later and find that C had done the best and A had done the worst.

import random

dice = [
[3,3,3,3,3,6],
[2,2,2,5,5,5],
[1,4,4,4,4,4]
]

wins = [0,0,0]

for t in range(10000):
die1 = random.randrange(3)
face1 = random.randrange(6)
die2 = random.randrange(3)
face2 = random.randrange(6)
result1 = dice[die1][face1]
result2 = dice[die2][face2]
if result1 > result2:
wins[die1] += 1
elif result2 > result1:
wins[die2] += 1

print(wins)

This actually doesn't show much of a pattern of C doing better than B. It does show A being much weaker than either of them.

edit: The reason C and B look equally good in the code above is that B gets many fewer draws than the other dice do (because it's split 3/3 whereas they're both split 5/1). Those draws that don't happen are a win for B and a loss for [the other] B, but if you only count the win, it looks like B is benefiting. B wins about the same amount as C does, but it loses a lot more. A loses about the same amount as B does, but it wins a lot less.
I really don't like it when they invade my personal space
> But... Other than the standard library, which might be useful, all of this is already possible. Just write your scripts _in any language_ and launch them via the universal launcher: the command line.

How do you not understand why people would want to do something faster than they typically do it?
IIRC, Freetaxusa will walk you through the state taxes and if you look through the UI, you can see the MI forms that it filled out. At that point, you could copy their forms to your own and mail them in yourself, but I've always paid the $15 to have them file it because I feel they've earned it.
It's weird being able to highlight animated text like this
> I’m curious what your “Blackstone number” is. The Blackstone principle is that it is better for ten guilty men to go free than one innocent one to be imprisoned.

The problem is that we are not achieving the blackstone number more than 1/10th of people in prison are innocent.

That means the criminals responsible for those crimes are still out there
What California Cuisine’s Past Tells Us About Its Future
> I really struggle with this; to this day I haven't found a good resolution.

For me, if somebody has posted something that's factually wrong and it's not much trouble I'll try to post a correction. There's little harm in that and maybe my correction gets corrected and I learn something new!

The trick is knowing when to walk away so you're not caught up in bad faith arguments against facts, and you're not letting people who are just argumentative or 'fact/reality resistant' rope you into an emotional investment over internet bickering. Especially when it comes to "attacks" on your work or your employer. Don't take anything personally.

I know you can't always change people's minds with evidence (although I think sometimes too much is made of the backfire effect), but even if you fail to convince the person you respond to it's nice to not leave actually false information uncorrected for everyone else who comes across the discussion. Leaving lies and disinformation around unchallenged seems like a bad idea too. I just try not to let it eat up too much time or emotional energy.
What do you mean? All EVs, including the E-Transit this RV is based on, have heat and AC. People are already camping in vehicles like the Model Y, leaving the climate control on all night.
Good work!

I think it's even more explicit on p25 where it says "A module name can have the form either file.ext or just file. In the latter case the extension 'PL' is implied."
I have made self-unsoldering circuits before, do those count?
Once a year in PR we get a whole-island blackout due to power grid incompetence

The good part? You can see ALL the Milky Way for a couple nights.
> It's not a search engine.

I'm curious how this is going to play out over time. They way I interact with ChatGPT is very very different from how I interact with Google. When I try to use them the same way one of them fails in frustrating ways.

> When you use it for the many tasks it IS suitable for it's really, really impressive.

I completely agree with this. For me I've found ChatGPT to be very useful in helping to generate ideas, learn about things, or explore topics that I don't fully understand. Basically if I'm curious about something, then ChatGPT is really useful. The more I use it, the more I find that I'm poking at responses with follow up questions. It feels much more like a conversation and my interactions/approach is changing as a result. I'm now finding my approach with ChatGPT to start broad ("What's the difference between ____ and ____?"), followed by more questions to dive deeper ("Can you tell me more about ____ and provide some examples?"). It does have it's limits, but I find the way of interacting and teasing out the details that I'm after to be far more interesting and useful. And the more I use ChatGPT, the less I want to use Google. At this point, Google is mostly just simple searches only like "which service is streaming ____?" or "restaurants in my area".
No safes I’m aware of are rated to ‘16 hours with tools’, though I imagine some engineer somewhere promised a particular customer that.

Best normal ratings are TL-60 (aka tools for an hour), or TR-60 (tools and a torch for an hour). A big, big difference.
There are laws against dumping trash and sewage into creeks which do not get enforced.

City corporations need money to enforce the laws and clean stuff up but housing taxes continue to remain disproportionately low and people don’t pay that either.
It appears on the surface that this phenomenon is related to (if not exactly equal to) Simpson's paradox.
They stopped that a while ago, they are just another company now.
I’ve seen it used with grep and awk.
I'm gonna give it a lot of love this weekend. Sorry it's not the best. I'm quite terrible at CSS.
> The links you've pasted here make my case for me. Canada sponsored a series of TED talks

The links I've posted are not talks...

Show me where the Government of Canada has actual agreements with TED to enact, decide or orientate policy.

> Therefore: the WEF has "infiltrated" governments around the world.

My source is the head of the WEF.

> Important people show up at Davos because it's a networking event

This doesn't make sense, important people do not need networking events, the are already public figures.

> Important people have attended TED talks, too. That doesn't mean TED is a shadowy extragovernmental puppetmaster.

You're making a straw man argument, I didn't say that.
https://archive.ph/xjv6P
> all mathematical proofs are algorithms

They're not. Only constructive proofs have corresponding programs (namely, the program that actually carries out the relevant construction). You can embed nonconstructive proofs indirectly via double-negation translation (computational counterpart: continuation-passing style), but equivalence of classical formulas isn't preserved.

> all types are algorithms

Definitely not the case. Types correspond to propositions, not their proofs.
Unlikely, CDK is for infra provisioning, while people can use boto for that a heap of logic above the deployment layer is depending on this feature at the app . Multipart upload is handled via this, iterating over S3 keys or DynamoDB items is probably the most famous example that is inside of this abstraction.

Every service has their own snowflake way of handling iterating over large amounts of keys / resources. I can see it as a massive pain for them to upkeep that within boto. Ideally they would have done the opposite and introduced these abstractions to the other SDKs, but that would be a little too customer obsessed.

Being slightly dramatic but if the plan is to use Smithy make all the SDK as dumb as the lowest common denominator across the SDKs, I might as well use curl and interact with the API directly now that curl supports Sigv4 https://curl.se/libcurl/c/CURLOPT_AWS_SIGV4.html
Again, declaring things to be reality does not make them so.
"...an attacker with physical access to your Mac and device..."

If someone has physical access to my Mac, I've got more things to worry about than them swiping my phone data.
One problem with DLCs is that they dilute the consistent idea or style that might have been implemented in the main game. And the entire model stimulates developers to do that, as it's cheaper to make more of what you already have, instead of making something new with a separate consistent vision.

So they usually look like a fifth leg on a dog, and break the style or balance in the otherwise solid game, and that's the consequence of the model itself. Even if the DLC is good it can feel disproportionate to the rest of the game.

Good DLCs for good games are... scarce.
This is mostly not true unless it is subject to a prior authorization. There are 100's of drugs used off label dispensed from every pharmacy every day. For instance most drugs used in pediatrics aren't approved for anyone under 12.
They're speculating, but neither you nor I know if that hypothesis is correct.

Side effects and downstream effects are common across almost all drugs.

It's not absurd or unfounded to hypothesize an explanation for the correlation researchers observed. It could be the case, it could be something else or it could be the case that the correlation means nothing.
If you’re going to throw out bullshit numbers, don’t be surprised when you get called on it.

If de-rating, show your math. Which you didn’t.

This whole thing is hilarious anyway, as I’m far from a nuclear advocate. Just pointing out you’re not actually telling the truth while going on your rant.

And it’s all clearly apples to oranges with no sense.

Lithium is not destroyed when used in these battery systems, it can be recycled indefinitely if we cared. It also doesn’t produce any actual power, it’s storage.

Uranium is burned/fissioned, and actually is gone. And actually produces power.
Hampster Invaders
> Just support a reasonable subset of xterm and telnet.

That doesn't work, though. Not reliably.
> brainchild

I have to point out that you've reversed the meaning of this word...
YouTube has been recommending this channel to me for a while. It was a long journey to get there, with a lot of prototype hotplates made out of PCBs along the way. Worth watching if you're bored some night.
Are you saying you’re good with factually incorrect headlines as long as they kind of punish a company for some kind of speculative conspiracy?
When are we going to admit to ourselves that everything else is worse than git?
> arbitrary, continuous-valued tokens to a private scratch space

I'm with skybrian. Please don't use private scratch spaces. The one saving grace of current LLMs when it comes to understand them is that they still generally need to "think out loud" by outputting more text. Remove that functionality and you end up with a truly inscrutable black box and that has very terrible implications for AI interpretability with knock-on effects for AI safety.
The incredible smoothness / high framerate is so soothing :)
"It's a user error".. "Users are stupid".. "Why can't they just understand something so simple"
The author said he did not expect Japan to change. But change is coming and the longer it is held off the greater the change will be.
not sure what the point of this article is. it keeps jumping from one subject to another, and while the observations are mostly accurate, that does not mean you have anything meaningful to say.
I just have to say: May you one day end up on a system nobody uses, and watch as your environment dies so other people can have "nice things".