skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may have some reasonable points but you are incorrect. Farmland isnt just another form of human development - its the quality of soil that is not easily replicable and is in finite sums and we cant keep cutting forests to create it as that has other bad global implications.
I could go either way in this. Considering all Chinese entities must comply with their government no matter where they operate, the US was gate keeping the Chinese government from operating here. Not just some random company. And I’m ok with this, US citizens can not free hold corporations in China, why should we allow the reverse?
Things can have bad aspects and still be commercially successful. Commercial success is not an all-out counter to criticism of manufacturer decisions, and should not be the only driver of such decisions.
Yeah... I did get that wrong, thanks for pointing that out.
I have a Mjolnir and was able to fit a 3090 inside without any modifications to it, except for taking off a small, removable piece of plastic that was only there for aesthetics. The only issue is that the side panel does something weird to the airflow that makes the GPU fans really noisy, so I usually just keep that panel removed.

In the first place, SFFPCs were always designed to fit desktop-sized parts in the smallest possible form factor. If the job of the designer is to maintain that trend, then even if GPUs get bigger, we'll see SFFPC cases appear that can fit those GPUs, for those who really want maximum performance. Still, I'd bet that the 3060 (soon 4060?) is the most popular GPU to find inside SFFPCs today.
which is odd, as I've been playing with home LED lighting searching for non-Hue lights. not one of them and their accompanying software can hold a candle to what the Philips Hue app and control of the lights can do. Hue may be more expensive, but the hassle free and ease of use goes a long way.

So did Philips farm this one out?
I don't think it's just people from the states with these assumptions about South American racial heritage. Anyway, it is by and large non-white, even if there is much more purely-Spanish Euro etc descent ancestry there than people assume.
I'm 65 now, but I had all your symptoms except fear of talking to strangers, but they are gone now. You don't say what you do to support your family but I was a computer programmer in my 30's and I was in way over my head. Without any training and being a completely self-taught programmer I ended up being in charge of a large computer program for a company.

When I look back on why I was mentally not there when my kids were little it was because I was completely over-whelmed. I did a good job, but I was at my limits and no room for wife or children mentally. I felt dissociated from the people around me. I was always thinking about a computer programming problem. I wasn't aware that it was so bad until my wife asked me to leave after repeatedly telling me I needed to change. I didn't know what she was talking about. I wasn't "present" for her or the kids. I couldn't do it all.

The problems are gone because I don't program anymore, I did therapy and take depression medication. I've learned how to be in the present moment without dread or fear. I say this because you didn't mention external stressors so maybe you aren't conscious of them like I wasn't.
If you're optimising for size, you can still very easily beat the compiler.
Unless it's a data-intensive service, the servers+software costs are under a few hundreds.

Source: I sell self-hosted software, my costs are mostly the domain names and a few $5/mo servers.
Well, then you'll just tap it in the same place that you'd tap your credit card. ;)

I.e. less-snarkily, nothing about that complaint relates to Apple Pay, just to how contactless payments work in general, whether they're from a phone or from a card. Most cards are contactless -- even in the USA -- these days, in my experience.
Growth, high tech innovation, etc.

China has been on the verge of collapse since 1991, according to Western popular consciousness.
It was easy - I just filled out the forms and paid the gov what they want. Other comments mentioned services that file the LLC for you and that's valid - I chose to just do it "manually" through the .gov websites in WA. Not sure your background but I'm a WA resident so there wasn't any difficulty with stuff - my only caveat (since I rent my house and contractually cannot run a business from it) was the Registered Agent/Principal Address service. But a company can fulfill those roles and it's a non-issue.
I don't agree the original argument https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23375536
Neither are the upper case letters or the underscore. Those are all composed with multiple keys. Easy enough to carve one out for the new separator.
How can a diet both be plenty of vegetables but also low carb? As far as I know basically all vegetables are 50~70% carbs.
Depending on the market, absolutely. Especially if you are not averse to templating-style work.

But given the experience you shared, I don't really know if you mean that you are providing end-to-end experiences, e.g. bundling a static site generator and instructions as to how to blog with it, or if you are instead just packaging flat files with .html to be opened in the browser OR maybe used for someone else's templating work, and that's it.

If it's more just "I wanna author HTML" then the opportunities may be more limited and you may have to answer more directly to the graphic design & SEO parts of the customer base in order to build up clientele. (My experience with people who use the word "semantic" in their list of skills has been that graphic design & SEO aren't really as interesting for them :-))

Related question maybe--can you see yourself building on others' graphics-focused work to make that kind of thing more semantically acceptable? That could be an interesting position.

Either way good luck to you.
Is technically open source the best kind of open source? It is open source according to the OSI, but many including myself are interested in open source for specific reasons that the AGPL doesn't satisfy.
In Scorecard We Trust
How to Strengthen Your Software Supply Chain Security, Improve Best Practices, and Build Trust in Your Projects
> Hasselblad refuse to update it to modern architectures, and refuse to open source it to allow others to do that.

Hasselblad are idiots then.

You could try to find more owners of that hardware and chip up together to hire a reverse-engineer to make an open source driver. Compared with the cost of hardware and complexity of using old computers to interact with it, it should be negligible.
Why are you talking about grid batteries when I was talking about EV batteries?
Semaphores are particularly treacherous on processors with weakly-ordered memory models (ARM and PowerPC notably).

Condition variables are much easier to reason about, because there are clear and unambiguous memory barriers around data being shared by sender and receiver threads; and semaphores are trivially implementable using condition variables if that's truly all you need.

On processors with weakly-ordered memory models, consecutive writes to memory by one thread may be seen as occurring in a different order on a receiver thread. On processor with a strongly-ordered memory model (Intel), you can sometimes update the state of data being controlled by the semaphore before set, and after wait by relying on strong ordering of reads and writes (although it is insanely easy to make a make mistakes that causes terrible bugs, and infamously difficult to determine whether you haven't made a mistake).

On weakly-ordered platforms this doesn't work so you almost always have to update the state of the controlled object before set, and after wait while holding a mutex. But if you're going to use both a mutex AND a semaphore, then you may as well use a condition variable instead.

Bottom line: if you use a semaphore on a processor with a weakly-ordered memory model, you are almost definitely doing it wrong; and if you use one on a processor with a strongly-ordered memory model, you are still probably doing it wrong.

As to efficiency -- I can't imagine there is a meaningful difference. And even if there is, having a much higher chance of doing it right surely makes up for it.
They use p0f for TCP fingerprinting in their nginx config :)

Edit: Cool spam factors in extsearch/robot/index/metadoc/lib/links/spam_factors.h:

SF_WEB_HOST_RANK = 0,
SF_GREEN_TRAFFIC_SHARE_NORMALIZED = 1,
SF_ADULTNESS_BETA = 2,
SF_NOT_FOUND_RANKS = 3,
SF_RANK_DOOR_TUMBLR = 4,
SF_NASTY_CONTENT = 5,
SF_LANGUAGE = 6,
SF_IS_SHOP = 7,
SF_WEB_HOST_SIZE = 8,
SF_RANK_HACKED_NOVA_PHP = 9,
SF_IS_FOREIGN_HOST = 10,
SF_PESS_LEVEL = 11,
SF_SPAMNESS = 12,
SF_NASTY_HOST = 13,
SF_MORE_120SEC_VISITS_SHARE = 14,
SF_GREEN_TRAFF_SHARE_CORRECT = 15,
SF_RESERVED_16 = 16,
SF_WEB_RANDOM_LOG_HOST_ERRATUM_LOG_QUERY_PROBABILITY_AVG = 17,
SF_RESERVED_18 = 18,
SF_WEB_VISITORS_RETURN_MONTH_SHARE = 19,
SF_WEB_RANDOM_LOG_HOST_SYNT_QUALITY_AVG = 20,
SF_WEB_RU_TRAFF_SHARE = 21,
SF_RESERVED_22 = 22,
SF_RESERVED_23 = 23,
SF_RESERVED_24 = 24,
SF_RESERVED_25 = 25,
SF_WEB_MORE_160_VISITORS_SHARE = 26,
SF_RESERVED_27 = 27,
SF_RESERVED_28 = 28,
SF_WEB_TOUCH_WIFI_TRAFF_SHARE = 29,
SF_WEB_LOG_CTR_MEAN = 30,
SF_RESERVED_31 = 31,
SF_RESERVED_32 = 32,
SF_SPAM_FORMULA_MEDIAN = 33,
SF_AVG_GEOV_SQ = 34,
SF_AVG_TH3973_SQ = 35,
SF_RUS_DOCS_COUNT = 36,
SF_AVG_SKACHKI_SOFT_FIX = 37,
SF_RANK_MFA_RU_42 = 38,
SF_DEV_PFC_TOTAL_LINKS = 39,
SF_RANK_DOOR2_2 = 40,
SF_AVG_QC_1 = 41,
SF_QUERIES_CHAR_LEN = 42,
SF_HOST_IMG_CLICKS = 43,
SF_AVG_DOORWAY_BIGWEIGHT_NORM = 44,
SF_AVG_QS_FTOP_FREQ_IN_ARATIO = 45,
SF_HOST_RANK = 46,
SF_AVG_TITLE_CAPITAL_LETTERS_RATIO = 47,
SF_RANK_COMM_GOODNESS_UA = 48,
SF_YABAR_AVG_URL_LEN = 49,
SF_MAX_OWNER_QS_RANK = 50,
SF_DIFF_MAX_QS_RANK_ON_NUMHOPS_255 = 51,
SF_YABAR_SEARCH_VIS_AVG_DEPTH = 52,
SF_AVG_QS_F_WND_500_NOFILTER = 53,
SF_QUERIES_WORD_LEN = 54,
SF_RANK_UNBAN_MX2 = 55,
SF_AVG_QS_F_PARA_WORDS_REQ_SQRT_MAX_OF_SUM_WORD_WEIGHT = 56,
SF_RANK_ASESSOR_GOODNESS_RELATIVE = 57,
SF_RANK_COMM_BAR_GOODNESS_SITE = 58,
SF_QUERIES_AVG_TEXT = 59,
SF_MIN_QS_DOC_CLASS_QS_RANK_PTH_QUERY_SPAM = 60,
SF_SERP_CLICKS_BY_SLASH_PART_2_30 = 61,
SF_MAX_QS_DOC_CLASS_QS_RANK_PTH_QUERY_SPAM = 62,
SF_RANK_COMM3 = 63,
SF_DEV_QS_F_PUNCT_BLANKS_RAT = 64,
SF_RANK_UNBAN_MX = 65,
SF_FROM_SEARCH_SHARE_NORMALIZED = 66,
SF_RANK_XIT_DOOR = 67,
SF_AVG_QS_RANK_ON_NOT_SUBDOMAINS_DOCS = 68,
SF_AVG_OWNER_QS_RANK = 69,
SF_HOST_CLIPART_IMAGE_COUNT = 70,
SF_RANK_HACKED_NOVA2 = 71,
SF_WEB_RANDOM_LOG_HOST_QI_QUERY_COUNT_AVG = 72,
SF_WEB_COMM_LINKS_HOST_CEO = 73,
SF_WEB_YABAR_HOST_AVG_TIME2 = 74,
SF_LINK_IN_SEO_PART = 75,
SF_LAST_PESS_TIME = 76,
SF_WEB_OWNER_MEAN_RELEV_MX = 77,
SF_NASTY_URL = 78,
SF_PAGE_RANK = 79,
SF_HAS_MAIN_CONTENT = 80,
SF_AVG_SPAM = 81,
SF_RANK_ARTROZ = 82,
SF_RANK_AGS4 = 83,
SF_AVG_NUM_HOPS = 84,
SF_MIN_OWNER_QS_RANK = 85,
SF_FROM_SEARCH_SHARE_YA_BRO = 86,
SF_OWNER_MEAN_RELEV = 87,
SF_HOST_FACE_IMAGE_COUNT = 88,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIhwDtJKSPU
Seems like the main repository ("arcadia") isn't there.
Non-epitaxial single-crystal 2D material growth by geometric confinement
Technocracy generally doesn't work, nor does science as religion. Science should inform not dictate. And in areas relevant to policy it's never black and white anyway, so just becomes a proxy for some underlying political debate. I don't know that there's such think as a good policy based on "science" saying something.

Maybe some areas of aviation, like definitions of twilight? Surveying laws? It would be banal stuff like that
((72*260)/60)/24 = 13

That is 13 full days of time per year. That is a vacation. Or a long training course to learn a new skill. An hour+ a day to hang out with your kid or friends or dog or laptop or car.
But could they find a judge/jury sympathetic to any Russian concerns?
Your remark about FlightAware being owned by L3 Harris piqued my interest since I was not aware of this. I took a look at their About section and it seems they are actually owned by Collins Aerospace a subsidiary of Raytheon. Does not change your point but just a small correction and I also learned something new.
https://codify.technology - I should have stopped and abandoned this long ago. I have literally no idea where I am going or what I am doing, but for some reason I keep going and it dosent matter. Thats whats so great about side-projects. It dosent matter, all that matters is that I am having fun and learning; getting to explore my creative side outside of whatever my PM at work wants me to do. For my day-job I work at TII. I have no impact on the product at all, nobody cares what I think, but here (my side proj,) I get to express myself and solve problems the way I think they sould be solved. I used to watch the news and get upset at how public policy was implemented; now I get to just do things the way I want them done. I know it sounds silly/dumb to most people because nobody cares or will adopt my solutiuon en masse but its still fun and I think thats at the core of any successful side project; are you having fun? If not, time to move on.
Wiping out that wetland may be a big mistake. Wetlands flood. I hope they had a climate change updated 1:100 year flood study done. Oh well.

I would suggest you consider making it painfull for them and trying to extract the highest price from them as you can. If it really is as inevitable as you say.

All the best.
> "If found to be true, the wannabe petroglyph could be as much as 10,000 years old – coincident with the post-Ice Age presence of both humans and mastodons in the upper midwest.

The formation, if authenticated, wouldn’t be completely out of place. Stone circles and other petroglyph sites are located in the area."

But if it's under 40 ft of water wouldn't that mean it was constructed (?) during the Ice Age? Not after?
Chicago could have been but they have long been hostile to businesses. And it's a big country. So you can see why some of these cities provide crazy tax incentives.
Skynet is a command execution and metric collection layer used in basic cluster ops. Nothing cool to be honest. Essentially it allows you to run a command on all the hosts matching a predicate.

This was the easiest way to disrupt a whole datacenter for those who had enough privileges, I did it at least once. Also several times unnoticed bugs in my code shut down literally everything for noticeable periods of time. I've been developing the search orchestration system.
I believe Gmail already has this feature: https://www.mailjet.com/blog/deliverability/understanding-gm...

I have used the feature in Gmail, and do like it.
Thanks for the background on pros/cons of Delaware businesses - knew it was notable for some things but never looked into it much.
5 bucks says within a year there’ll be some innovation that shrinks this by 2 orders of magnitude. Either from much cheaper compute cost (eg OPUs) or much more efficient training. Hell, there ought to be some way to leapfrog these innovations in such a way that the huge model of yesteryear becomes a more powerful optimizer/loss function itself. That’d just about solve the “hands off my unique shapes!” problem of acceptable training data trawling too :)
Looking for a very specific set of things or type of resume is a huge oversight. Very few people are going to know what you're looking for, and anyone competent doesn't value their time so little to micropolish their resume for exactly your company. If you're not scanning every resume to read between the lines of how the applicant has devised their resume to try to digest what skills and experience and personality they actually have, then you're basically overlooking a significant percentage of those who apply

A corollary to this is if the company you're applying to isn't competent enough to figure out if you're right for the job, you probably don't want to work for them anyway
Is Phoenix a tech heartland? How long has Intel been around that area?
My guess is no.
% bzgrep "BEGIN PRIVATE KEY" \*.bz2
disk.tar.bz2:Binary file (standard input) matches
drive.tar.bz2:Binary file (standard input) matches
extsearch.tar.bz2:Binary file (standard input) matches
...
100% agreed. Oftentimes it seems people try to break out of a 'rut' by placing themselves in a new city, forcing to make new friends, visit new places etc in hopes of finding a spark towards ... Life.

The above mentioned chemicals can certainly help provide that new interest and appreciation and I'd call it the next day "clarity" without leaving your lawn.

I'd advocate in a reasonable, responsible , manner for sure (with perhaps a 'babysitter' for reasons).

If you seem to be stuck in a loop, eyes will be opened.
> Won't be a boon for OSS, any author would be idiotic to read stolen source code and then decide to create a OSS library/project based on what they learn from it.

This is naive. This generation seems very sensitive to the prospect of computer crime.

The stolen source code will almost certainly be read, and if deemed novel enough will be turned into open source projects. It may be tough to figure out those projects are derivatives of stolen code, but most likely they will be passed around in black market repos.

I looked through some of my telegram channels to see if anything has been posted yet. Lo and behold, the stolen files are in fact available… from a server in Ukraine.
OpenAI Status: Multiple engines are down
ok:
a) take a test for adult autism

b) talk to a psychiatrist / psychologist / therapist who has a background in working with autistic people

c) don't believe assessments of random people online.

for context, if it matters, I'm autistic. We're each a bundle of non-linear spectrum of characteristics, and autism has high comorbidity with ADHD. Happiness / depression is only related insofar as it's hard to be autistic in an allistic world and living a hard life can be depressing. Panic attacks have nothing to do with autism (unless as a side-effect of stress related from being autistic in an allistic world). Some of your things can be explained by autism, all of your things can be explained by other things.
The Difficulty of Predicting Difficulty
I believe indora has already said why under your initial comment:

>Most of the piracy scene depends on hackers figuring out how to break security so that they can run [SWEET DEMOS](...) and homebrew apps on it

That's definitely the experience I have with modding scene; piracy is rarely the primary goal. Yes, Dev Mode is a niche feature, but it's a feature appealing to the hacker's niche.
No, because that's what, 10 people? And there are millions of people who actually create value and enact good in the world. We should celebrate them.
I was also part of TinyTapeout 2 run, and I can attest the whole process from start to finish was a lot of fun, and a great educational experience.

My design was rather simple [1], compared to others I saw. I designed a tool to explore the Hamming error-correcting code.

[1] https://abdullahkhalid.com/blog/2022/Aug/31/designing-a-chip...
Hey.

Yes for some reason it matters to give the thing a name. :)

I have no negative thoughts like that. I just don’t understand.

It is important to know if there is a developmental disorder. It is also important because my child could have it and be just like me. I would like to have the best support for her so that she does not have to go through many things or learn to deal with them faster.

But you are right. In the end it shouldn’t define me.

Work around is something I do my whole life.

Maybe my post is to negative. That was not my intention. Nobody is judging me. I guess most of the people think I’m normal.

Thanks for the uplifting words. :)
Yeah, but you can also insert the card into the chip reader and not deal with the NFC stuff. Anyway, it's not an Apple-specific complaint.
Ohio doesn't have any animals that most people give a shit about. Would you import them? Like they did at the zoo?
The movie film scanners that are top notch are easily in the six figure range, and go up depending on the features. In a past life, I was researching a scanner to buy for film restoration purposes, and I can't remember the name of the company or unit, but it would move each frame into place and then "gently" press down to flatten the film, and then triple flash it to monochrome CCD with the appropriate RGB filter. It was a big machine and with the flattening and triple flashing was not real time capable, but not as slow as I would have expected. Somewhere between 12-18fps for 2K and slowed down for 4K+ scanning. The project was never funded, so it was all for naught, but I enjoy getting to research new toys like that while on the clock so to speak.
The sponsors for the project are footing most of the bill, mostly in an attempt to grow the space. A commercial product trying to do this, will indeed need to sink a few million bucks into something like this.
> All you have to do is move to a first world country*

If you move to the UK you will have 24/7 payments to all other countries?
When intelligence is artificial, understanding and imagination are shallow.
CFP still open for Citus Con: An Event for Postgres 2023
It means that their income is linked to unavoidably higher burn rate, making it seem like their life is more elite than it actually is. For example, how nice is a $1M house in Silicon Valley compared to a $1M house in Podunk? The latter is a rich person’s lifestyle choice, the former is wanting to have room for kids and less than an hour commute. Unlike that hypothetical private jet, these are not optional expenses if the job doesn’t allow 100% remote – you need somewhere to live, if you aren’t wealthy but still want kids you need childcare until they go to school, etc.

And, again, I’m not saying that this is a pity-worthy situation – only that it’s a lot closer to the average worker than the average rich person in terms of having to go to work every day, think about finances, etc.
Not at all. People preferred to use english to feel some connection to the world. That was mostly psychological. A Silicon Valley cargo cult if you wish.

Also the company always avoided any use of external contractors.
So do the Danish, however the Danish language only counts the 10s in base-20. The 100s, the 1000s, the decimals and so on are still in base-10. So what ends up happening is that the numbers 40-90 are simply numbers with weird names and a perfect mapping to base 10. I don’t know how French count, but perhaps it is similar. This does not appear to be the case with Inuit counting.
There is no such thing as “no architecture”. You will always have an architecture no matter what you do. So better think about what you want the architecture to be or you will end up with the “mud pile” architecture most software has.
List of employees (58): https://pastebin.com/0kGZWjau