skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> At that time, Fuchsia was never originally about building a new kernel. It was actually about an observation I made: that the Android team had their own Linux kernel team, and the Chrome OS team had their own Linux kernel team, and there was a desktop version of Linux at Google [Goobuntu and later gLinux], and there was a Linux kernel team in the data centers. They were all separate, and that seems crazy and inefficient.

I have to disagree with Chris on this, it allows these teams to tune their products exactly to their needs. If they wanted to streamline this process then the most logical step would be to upstream their patches (which the Android team has been doing [1]).

Seems like the XKCD "Standards" meme stikes again [2]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/android-to-take-an-u...
[2] https://xkcd.com/927/
Maybe sqlite solves this too well?
Really cool idea, but I would feel uneasy uploading my child's picture to your website. All I have is your promise that you're going to delete them later.

By the way, if I may ask: since story generation seems to be free, what is your business model?
Russia-Ukraine war at a glance: what we know on day 336 of the invasion
Platform for people to publicly make/check predictions about the future?
Does such platform/tool exist?

Yes/No Predictions. Example: Will X have happened by date Z, yes or no?

People can submit a prediction. Their predictions will be kept encrypted until date Z has come and then it can only be decrypted by them.

If they want their answer (linked to their account) to be publicly visible, they can choose to decrypt it for everyone to see what they predicted.

Yeah, sure everyone can do this on their own blog or social platform by publishing a hash of the prediction and then later showing their answer.

But a platform/tool would be handy.
There might be someone able to better explain this, but one way it could work wold be to say that for small samples any bad assumptions you make (such as variables or measurements being independent) will affect the result more than if you had a larger sample.

The assumption I make to make this work is that dependencies are more likely to be drowned out by internal variation in a larger sample. So you get to pick which assumption you like better.
Modulo of negative numbers (2011)
It's probably far more beneficial to save the max effort for the very end. Fatigue and lactic acid concentration work in your favor that way
My recommendation will be to track HRV (1) and do the high intensity only when you are on or above your baseline. This is to avoid unexpected side effects of HIIT. If you can't get a hrv tracker then best to keep track of your heart rate recovery. It is common to see heart rate stay high after the exercise, it should return to normal in a few hours (3-4 hours). if not then you are over doing it.

1 - Apps like Elite HRV, hrv4training or Devices like Garmin (watch), CoreSense (Elite HRV), Scosche Rhythm+, polar or garmin chest wrap.
A more relevant meaning is probably a query as in SQL-kysely means an SQL query. Feel bad for Finnish students though trying to google something about SQL queries now in Finnish as most results seem to be about this project.
Say that you’ve never used your imagination and took no interest in this. Much easier to say come on when your hormone levels plunge back to sanity.
also worth seeing is an interview with young John McCarthy on Ai and a three episode series gathering language designers and users at MIT
Well whether you lose/gain weight depends on (caloriesIn - caloriesOut) it's no rocket science.

If you didn't compensate anymore as much for lowering the calories out you're obviously going to gain weight.
Computing is slowly transforming into something out of fantasy or sci-fi. It’s no longer an exact piece of logic but more like “the force”. Something that’s capable of wildly unexpected miracles but only kinda sorta by the chosen one. Maybe.
I used SQL a lot when working in the financial industry many years ago. Our "use-cases" were questions like "why did the P/L go down?" or "why did the risk position increase?". These are quite open questions (that require some creativity and interpretation to be answered) but I guess it is possible to train an AI to even answer such questions.
No you can't unless you've already "purchased" the app before
My father founded a company which I worked in, starting as a young teenager.

After college I worked at a company founded by one of my chemistry professors.

In a different city found an even better job, with a startup doing commercial research projects. Had equity but they did not have the runway.

After a few years I went to a young little company where I built their lab from the ground up and ran it in a businesslike way. Tasks were about the same as a startup but I didn't own it.

Eventually pressure built for me to start my own company so I did.

That was years ago, definitely will start another soon.
I used hckrnews but they are displaying either very few articles or too many, I find serializer.io better alternative where I switched from hckrnews + it remembers/synchronize what you read already through unique URL
I think fitness encompasses everything that makes you physically capable. Cardio metabolic is just one part of that.
Does anyone have an idea of how much the layoffs affected the Dart / Flutter project?
What media? You mean the one owned by the party?
It's a fair question. I didn't see any mention of injury in this study and I never see it discussed in these threads. I also admit my bias, I'm an older runner, and I've seen a lot of people struggling, who've unwittingly, been over-optimizing training and just over-training.
I think it’s safe to assume that many inactive people start to exercise because they believe it will help them lose weight, however
I studied this many years ago, but you have formulas for survey sizes based on confidence levels and, if I recall correctly, the number of variables you want to study.

People publishing these studies should know and use these formulas, but I imagine there's a lot of pressure to publish high impact/visibility stuff so they just go for the cheapest and fastest (aka wrong) approaches some times.
Why cut 16% of a thing?

Either it's no longer a priority and then you should cut 100% / terminate the product.

Or you can't afford the cash, but that doesn't check out here.

Or it's still a priority but then you just made execution wayyy slower.

It's hard to understand how an OS project gets to 400 people and then to 336 people. It doesn't sound like it'll help get to success. Armchair CEO predicts Fuchsia will not be able to take on a big launch crunch and will join Stadia in the graveyard of doomed investments that ran for way too long.
Fuchsia was announced around the time of the Google Vs Oracle case if I remember correctly. They said it had been in development for years but I guess the assumption of the public announcement was that it was directed at oracle.
If you can have example with this https://infinite-table.com/ , the grouping feature, that would be helpful !
you can also be richer if you just tax people more. it's a solved problem
AI art was born from VC technologists' disrespect for art. It's not surprising they don't respect children's book writing as an actual skill. Just a cost center to be automated.

This coming from a group who by and large probably hasn't written creatively in their entire lives.
People actually benefit from both low-intensity and high-intensity exercise. One is not a substitute for the other. Endurance athletes know this.

Low-intensity exercise conditions aerobic energy pathways (mitochondrial respiration) in ways that high-intensity exercise cannot.
Cofounding a startup in the physical space with someone whom you have not only just met, but who's also freely admitted to recklessly destroying your property? Sub optimal.
Critical infrastructure cannot be reliant on a cloud (or internet availability, if possible). In most EU countries that's a law.
Because a huge percentage of the populations (yours truly included) lives unhealthy lifestyles and they want an easy way out or they have aspirational goals (think New Year's resolutions) they will never reach and do like being reminded of them occasionally.

And tabloids frequently get to use cute/sexy pics for these articles, so more clicks.
Override def isProjectile=true
//Yasuo,Samira
I wonder if all these massive amounts of layoffs from huge companies are designed to flood the employment markets with candidates and drive wages down long term?
If you make a one shot request to an HTTP server, and the system creates a connection pool for that hostname:port, and you never need it ever again, should the connection pool survive until the program terminates? What if you make hundreds of requests like this? I don’t know how Go buckets their HTTP connection pools, but ADO.NET (the .NET SQL API) does it by connection string, and has a function for freeing all pools and also for one specific pool.
stealing mail is also punishable with jail time basically everywhere. they take that stuff seriously
Interesting, I tried it on the sample code at https://obfuscator.io, which was just:

function hi() {
console.log("Hello World!");
}
hi();

ChatGPT was unable to deobfuscate. Here's the answer: https://i.imgur.com/20XhPw6.png
So even if the SEC gets spam, not just the US president. By privatelender.org
Question is, how to get that "exercise". I am going to be downvoted, but I am convinced sex twice a week is more or less sufficient for the "exercise" part.
Does anyone here really think that AI will produce a new "Jungle Book" by Kipling or a new "Mona Lisa" by Da Vinci or a new "Requiem" by Mozart" which could even have a remote possibility of becoming cultural icon and reference? And is that a goal or event that the spectators are waiting for? And if it occurs what would it infer about human cultural evolution?
Any news from the Flutter team?
Their investigation page claims network misconfiguration
A part of that weight gain is caused by no longer burning let's say an additional 500 calories a day from cycling, another part is due to lack of activity and muscle atrophy lowering your base metabolic rate. And all of this accounts to one thing: you eat too much for a sedentary lifestyle. Cycling just allows you to compensate.

So, sure, exercise helps at a certain point. But, take into account:

* If you're fat, your base metabolic rate is insanely high. Obese people are easily at 3000+ calories needed _just_ to maintain that mass.

* If you're fat, it's going to be almost impossible for you to do sessions where you burn 500 calories, simply because you're out of shape and possibly exercising injures you. Running isn't exactly good on your knees if you're overweight. Realistically, you'll do 200-300 cal sessions, at best, every day.

* If you're fat and you manage to burn these 500 calories... Good job, but that's less than 20% of your daily intake. Not eating something is infinitely more simple and efficient.

Our bodies are incredibly efficient at exercising without using lots of energy. Unless you do it for long and hard enough that you reach huge numbers of calories burned, diet is the most important component of losing weight.
my story was clojure. came for the immutable data structures, stayed for reagent.

you should learn clojurescript and reagent! it’s very good.

lots of good clojure books to read too.
To play devil's advocate, in the case of a company like Google, it's unclear whether or not execution actually gets much slower. From what I hear the amount of people coasting or even distracting teammates with negativity is pretty high, cutting such people might even speed up execution in the net.

As for Fuchsia as a product I'm not really sure what exactly it is so if possible I'd love a 411 from any HNers with know-how.
Ive linked the GCPs demo repo that Ive been messing with
Fuchsia is cool from an OS perspective but isn’t the problem that there simply isn’t a business case for it?

I see people comparing it to Chrome but the business case for Chrome is massive; protecting Google’s search and advertisement surveillance monopoly by avoiding to have to pay Apple and others big bucks to have Google as default search engine.
wrong view / comparios ... in a 5% interest rate environment, companies fight for investors money .. if you don't do the cuts and find a way to be efficient investors will put their money somewhere else that's more profitable.

this reasoning is pure and simple and correct, you start from the top, not from the fact "they can afford it" because their job is not to spend the money they have their job is to increase value for investors.
I hadn't seen this package, I'll look into it, thanks. refine has native support for react-table. react-table supports grouping. Does it work for you?

https://refine.dev/docs/packages/documentation/react-table/

https://tanstack.com/table/v8/docs/examples/react/grouping
syscalls and drivers tend to be a big one. Android has a HAL to make it easier, and Fuchsia offers something richer. I know Amazon took a similar tack at one point of trying to build their own thing from FreeRTOS.
All of the embedded OSs. They need to support a mixture of commercial C compilers that don't support GNU extensions.
It's good that Microsoft saved money via layoffs so that it balances out when customers leave Azure. Very forward thinking company.
I always wondered why ASINs start with B.....

Anyone know what the A.... ASINs that were mentioned in the article are/were used for?
The security and privacy features benefit the majority, of which you clearly are not, so there is an escape hatch for you; turn off SIP. Just don't disable it for typical users.
I meant "so what" by so what it generated the obfuscated code, it still de-obfusacted it which is impressive.
perl started this bizarre interpretation of mod, some followed.
The rest stayed with the POSIX libc definition.
Most of their clients are not even adults...
Does anyone else hate that they're using the a rickroll as marketing? It's really put me off looking at the page because I keep thinking of the tune and expecting to be rickrolled. Maybe it's just me.
Honestly, what would happen if a company like Riot Games would just release their source code? As far as I can see, perhaps the two most relevant "risks" are the following:

1. Competition: now your competitors know exactly how to program a game like League of Legends. Well, guess what: they already knew that before.

2. Attack vectors: if your game's security relies on the code not being available, that basically boils down to "security by obscurity".

I don't quite get from the vice.com link whether the assets were also stolen but I understand that there's probably more value in them than in the code.
The 90’s movie Sneakers with Robert Redford comes to mind. It’s a heist movie set in the California Bay Area and without revealing spoilers there’s a fantastic whodunnit involving the decoding of audio signals.
You didn’t really make anything though.
Maybe we could start the epoch from when Homo erectus invented fire two million years ago and align with the Christian era for convenience.

So this is now the year 2,002,023 FE (Fire Era).
So what you mean is your original comment could just have much said "exercice results in weight loss unless accompanied by a corresponding change in diet to increase calories intake", aka exercise alone as a change results in weight loss.
> such an important point here. The benefits of exercise are maximum when you start from a sedentary life. You will hit plateau at some point and then one has to re-think the plan.

I'd bet that by the time they end up hitting that plateau it'll be a lot easier for someone who has been sedentary to up their game than it would have been if they'd started a more difficult and time consuming workout from the start. Easing into being more active seems like a really good thing and one that might make it easier for someone to start exercising and stay with it long term.
Failing to withhold payroll taxes and deductions can get you fined hard perhaps tossed in jail.
As an old :D
The business case would be to replace Linux kernel on Android.
Worth pointing out that at the time Google first launched Chrome the business case didn't seem clear. The product itself was compelling, but it wasn't clear what Google would do with it and why. (Now we know)
Heh never thought about this. Mind blowing.
Maybe, but it's still trivially easy to break the system. Just slip something in your co-pilot's drink. Or knock him or the (probably female) cabin attendant out with something heavy.
Note that these were untrained people. I doubt a fit person would get any response at all for such a low load.

Actually, once you get really fit, you want to decrease the high intensity. Because otherwise it increases your recovery time so much, that the amount you actually can work out is low. Almost all volume a professional endurance athlete does in addition to what a normal amateur does, is low intensity.
The amusing thing about that for me is that, as someone with perfect pitch, I've used the pitches made by failing components in my car for diagnostic purposes without even thinking about the fact that most people can't do that without technological help. It's just... you know what pitch it is and therefore how fast it's moving/rotating/oscillating. Everyone knows that about everything they hear. Right?

Makes me wonder how many lived experiences I take for granted that are totally different for others, and likewise the lenses through which others see the world that I would never imagine.
Windows ME did in fact work mostly fine here too, lol. Relatively speaking for Windows 9x performance, of course. I only used it for a year, not because I couldn't stand it but because such was the pace of major Windows updates back then.

Windows Vista was honestly worse for me, not due to bugs but for being two years ahead the curve of hardware, and GPU vendors seemingly rolling their thumbs during betas and once WDDM¹ went live, they panicked and rolled out alpha quality work. So many driver crashes compounded with the heavy RAM requirements... Other than that, and with less of an UAC nazi, I could see an OS that was similar to what Windows 7 became if I squinted. Hardware had caught up, drivers were mature, and on top Microsoft optimized its performance.

In hindsight, WDDM should've been an update to Windows XP that could be rolled out well in advance and let developers focus on a single thing rather than new OS compatibility on top, and deep changes like UAC.

¹ It was necessary work though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Display_Driver_Model
Obviously a tough week for everyone at Google. But we're looking forward to sharing our roadmap and plans at our Flutter Forward event later today: https://flutter.dev/events/flutter-forward#schedule
I have the idea of doing spam detection style bayesien analysis on logs. the theory being you feed it your log stream, those are your normal logs, if the log stream start deviating from normal the statistical analysis starts to pop warnings. if it deviants for too long that would become the new normal.

At this point I am elbow deep in bayesien email code trying to work out the nuts and bolts of the operation. One important trick is that you need a location aware hash to feed into your statistics engine. A better hash would utilize the structure of log lines, but categorizing logs is big messy yak shaving sort of work. Perhaps a worse more generic hash would be good enough.
“New Relic” describes most code committed in the last week!
Not necessarily. They made substantial effort to make it ready. It seems more a low priority because there are already other solutions like Linux. Now with chatgpt and other, google is trying to focus her attention on the present and not in the future, which is more important. It's all about the money.
From my contacts at Google, the cuts don't appear to be strongly correlated to poor performance, rest & vest attitude, negativity, etc. It has been messaged by company leaders as "role eliminations", not as "dropping underperformers", so it doesn't give anyone a reason to work harder.
You can just disable SIP, no?
Stronk.
N = 27
Though I like AI producing "Human alike" work, but I would like to caution ourselves on consuming everything AI is producing in such use cases. Human creativity should be first preference and avoid to be replaced, based on outcome of consuming AI work.
DevRel should be a process not a project
Hey - one of the cofounders here. It’s exactly this.

I totally get the point that’s being made, but to be able to have a product which is good enough to sell, we have to be able to cater to the hundreds of features that customers tell us we need.

Everything we build is entirely community and customer demand driven, so effectively all of these features are in place to support every different use case that customers require as part of their scheduling needs.

We are looking at ways to make the app simpler, with the advanced options still readily available for those who need it. For example, some of our advanced features are hidden as apps which you install to be able to see their options. However if anyone here has further ideas, feel free to create a ticket on GitHub. We’d love your input!
I’d like to rub my eyeballs all over that code. I don’t care for Tencent.
What track record you're talking about? Last time layoffs of this size hit the market was about 15 years ago. Through these years average compensation in IT steadily rose, usually faster than market.
We've concluded that status pages are a complete joke.
>So why is their exit equivalent to several mansions and mine is around about a year’s worth of salary?

Honestly? Because 1) you are very replaceable and 2) you have a very low chance in succeeding at organizing any kind of group/union action. If either of those two facts were different, you would have more leverage. But they aren't so you don't.
If you're completely out of shape, going at HIIT level intensity is also risky.

Better to build some kind of baseline before jumping into the deep end.
No, it's not automated. I'm sure the underlying tech is automated, but once companies grow beyond a certain size, it needs a human to say "show this status change to the world" because there are lots of things depending on it (e.g. SLAs, but also bonuses, I assume), so they don't want a potential bug in the status system to influence that.

It's weird how slow they are with manual sign-off though.
Office 365 is also affected. And I find Outlook to be one of the better alternatives for business email.
It's usually a cost decision and AWS don't really care about anything smaller then say the US government enough to even attempt to engage in competitive bidding proposals so if a company/organization put out an RFP MS usually finds a way to look cheaper then AWS.

Add to that that AWS dont really engage in the normal business to business sales process but simple gives you a price list and tells you "thats what it costs" pretty much straight up and it's no surprise a lot of traditional enterprises with huge existing Microsoft bills end up with the vendor they know, understand and think they can control.

It's not that there is anything really wrong with AWS their support is good their products work but it's a messy platform where you really need to pay attention and might even engage with consultant to fully understand what your paying for and how optimization decisions is affecting your ROI as everything is priced individually in AWS where as Azure does a bit more bundling into packages.
Ah - so that's why GitHub Actions are unreliable right now.