skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or a small dirigible. You can buy those for a few thousand though I have no idea on their flight ceiling etc.
Generate Project Starter Using ChatGPT
The only ones I see are sfp+ cards, those also require transceivers (at ~$50 per) to work. The cheapest 10gbase-t cards I can see are refurbished PCIe 16x cards with active cooling for ~$40, you probably don't want those either. Really, as a consumer you want either a PCIe x4 or ideally a PCIe 4.0x1 card, with a modern much more power-efficient chip.
You are obviously quite sympathetic to Putin’s viewpoint here and I’m not going to try and persuade you otherwise.

I’m merely pointing out that there are some reasons for Russia to have bombed the pipeline.

The Hitler reference is just weird.
ML Dialects and Haskell: SML, OCaml, F#, Haskell
If there are this many (chinese?) balloons over the US, I'd wager there are a fair few over the rest of the world, e.g. Europe. Tip of the iceberg imo.
Agree, it's also quite awkward to link a domain to a container, and sometimes it doesn't work well, for example gmail because it also uses Google.com (I want to separate Gmail and my Google search)
I found this one pretty good:

https://github.com/jayhack/llm.sh
iOS and Windows are “monorepos” too.

The software is built daily, and everyone must be on the same version of every library.

Under the hood there are a bunch of repos, and there are exceptions, but largely operates as a monorepo.
When I studied GR my professor said that Maxwell was close and had he not died young it would’ve been him.
Which replies
A corporation has no responsibility to be morally good and is legally protected when being irresponsible. A person on the other hand is held to that same responsibility and prosecuted to the fullest when not.

This is quite kafkaesque(the castle, the trial, the metamorphosis, etc) to build on-top of the paper’s title. True horror.
Didn't expect to dive into xcom timeline right now...do I need to buy some guns to defend against aliens? I mean at least you can hurt them by guns in the game.
“ Unfortunately, mobile operating systems would mistakenly report you as having the full 512GB”

What is this weird excuse, as if it’s some kind of mobile technical limitation that the device has to lie about available space?
also... may be currently difficult to find them in northern alska / canada. not much daylight.
To my understanding the latest object traversed from Montana to Lake Huron in less than 24 hours. Can any such balloon really travel that fast?
Spying on a close ally is not even remotely comparable to destroying said ally’s means of getting energy.
Didn't id software lose a lot of relevancy in the early 2000s? They stopped producing new, interesting IP, and their engines lost popularity.
> But even if it wasn’t that, a lot of banks will have a daily total limit for contactless payments without the card PIN number being entered

Interestingly there seems to be no consistent way in how device payments are treated. For example, some card readers apply the £100 contactless limit for Apple/Google Pay while many are unlimited.

I always assumed that the verification required for device payments made them “as good as” Chip and PIN—for example I never have to do additional verification for purchases using Apple Pay on the web, regardless of the amount.
Are you sure? To flag comments, you need to click the part that says "x minutes/hours/days ago" and then flag will appear. I flagged the comment hours ago.
My role as a founder CTO: Year Five
Nope.

Diseases that have to do with "failure to follow the genetic plan [...]" are much more worse than aging, you don't even get to age!
Hm, are there similar projects that simply works as a shell filter? Prompt on std in / answer on stdout ?

Would make for a perfect vim companion - select text, hit "!gpt3" - get answer in buffer?

I'm not very keen on running some random shell commands directly - but having them pop into my editor (safe and recommended wrapper for strict shell script - or - sample python cli utility etc).

Ed: As a bonus it would also compose easily - making adding an interface like https://github.com/jayhack/llm.sh on top would be trivial...

Ed2: i see there's https://github.com/jackMort/ChatGPT.nvim and https://github.com/gakonst/rubberduck-gpt3.vim - both of which would be better if they also/just worked as filters.
What do you mean by parallel arrays here?

Do you mean something like two arrays [k1, ..., kN] and [v1, ..., vN] in two different columns?

Is there a way in Clickhouse to filter such a pair of arrays such that you can do a search akin to vals[indexOfKey("foo")] == "bar"?
It's real: https://web.archive.org/web/20190220195545/https://www.nytim...
> Anyone else who feels like they haven't learned a thing in their field of work since they left university?

Professional self-training is important in this field. I've started taking many courses online that are high quality in order to upgrade my skills. Of particular note:

- Epic React by Kent C Dodds: Very useful for learning advanced React patterns such as composite components, HOCs vs hooks, inversion of control etc.

- CSS for JS Devs by Josh W Comeau: Most people hate CSS because they don't actually learn it properly, they just pick it up as they go along, then wonder why it's hard. It's like learning to build a house by stacking wood instead of learning the parts of a house, planning the house architecture and construction, putting down a foundation, etc.

- ThreeJS Journey by Bruno Simon: This is more for fun, but I always wanted to know how people do those wild 3D websites (which are more like interactive experiences than informational sites), and this teaches you pretty well.

- Flutter State Management by Vandad Nahavandipoor: Free on YouTube, this is a deep dive into all the various ways you can do state management in Flutter, which most people don't really know about. They just pick a paradigm and stick with it instead of assessing pros and cons. The best thing though is this is not Flutter specific, it is more about overall software architecture than Flutter concepts.

- Teach Yourself CS: This is a much longer "course" (more like a collection of books to read) but it makes you learn a lot of foundational concepts, even if you've taken them in a college CS program already, and if you haven't, it teaches you anyway.
But how do we know this post is a GitHub engineer /ponders
There are special legal structures for corporations that entitle participants to withdraw their shares. But these are obviously not suitable for businesses that cannot tolerate this eventuality.
and my previous director is scaling github now :)
What is inconceivable, even for layperson, is that when in doubt you should always gain altitude, not lose altitude.
Okay, but what other social justice goals are the math teachers achieving? That's far more important than preparing students for success and advancement. If the teacher is using all the right pronouns and engaging in active gender justice, that's what matters.
To me Meta was always a big PR stunt to steer people away from all the negative press FB was getting. I really don’t think the creator of Quakes opinion is all that important, sorry.
This feels like a case that I really need an article explaining this not from their prospective.

On here https://libreboot.org/news/usa-libre.html one of the examples given:

"Bans state agencies from using proprietary software - maybe this could include schools, in the future!"

"Bans state agencies from purchasing proprietary software if libre software exists, for a given task"

That seems... excessive and way to heavy handed. Doesn't that reduce the ability of a specific agency to choose either the best or just what people are familiar with (which means what people will be effective with) software for a given task/department?

Or am I completely misreading what this is saying?

Advocating and educating people on open source or free available software is a good thing, but straight up requiring its use if it exists seems really bad and kinda counter to the culture that this kind of software should have.
Long term projects like this don't get any attention because the chance of getting a promotion from it are almost nil.

And after the layoffs, it's pretty clear that no matter how hard you work, you can get fired so what's the point in dedicating your career to something like this?
Under each of the tweets where he shows ChatGPT's failures.
Except between the US and Russia, Russia is the country where one man is in complete control with no checks on his whims.
I've tried learning PureScript, Haskell, and OCaml in the past and failed miserably.

I'm currently learning SML for a college course and I'm finally groking a language with ML heritage. I'm surprised SML never really went anywhere. I find the syntax much "gentler" compared to OCaml.
When the citizenry has the ability to remove you from power, they become your rivals
Kitchen Calendar System
Open source utility for generating weekly calendars that can hang in the kitchen. Potentially useful for families, co-workers, people that live together and also for the calendrically challenged.
My most favorite features of Crystal include format, spec, docs, dependencies management.

Macro is more magic than Ruby, it's a bit inconsistent to me for now, but it could be improved in documentation.

Working with Generics is a bit "trial, guess and error", due to lack of documentation again.

ORM is a bit lacking.

Other than that, it's more than enough to deliver production-ready codebase in a pleasant, simple and clean way.
Limits to computing: why even in the age of AI, some problems are too difficult
Makes me think of https://grugbrain.dev/:

Microservices

grug wonder why big brain take hardest problem, factoring system correctly, and introduce network call too

seem very confusing to grug
Where is ChatGPT taking us? And do we want to follow?
Isn’t the integral of the blue curve higher though? Like if I want to maximize total utility over the displayed time the blue would be higher.

Also time has value, getting something earlier is generally better due to compound interest. Even some vague utility function like fun can display such a property of being better earlier, due to being able to remember the memory for longer.
They have Huawei equipment is almost every cell tower installation to do that already.
It is, but the media will never cover it so you won't hear about it.
U.S. military downs another flying object over Lake Huron, near Canadian border
Gotcha. You're right, but that requires even more knowledge of the event to understand, and I read "oust the Shah" as "dissolve the monarchy," which didn't happen until 79.
<3 Deno
Google maps doesn't, but satellites (where google maps gets some of its image data) can already capture live video, so this point is irrelevant.
Also known as a perpetual stew: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_stew
Not yet anyway. Who know what else is in those notebooks. Slightly /s, but it’s interesting that we still find new observations in his notebooks.
Time dilation is what you need.
It seems like I've been hearing for the last 40 years that tooth-re-growing tech was just around the corner, and in five years none of us would have to worry about dental problems anymore.

Still waiting.

Soon I'm going to have to break down and buy a toothbrush.
That, and planned-obselescence.

I'm sure that EA would love to kill Battlefield 4. But it will never die, because players can run and moderate dedicated servers.

Battlefield 1 (newer than 4), on the other hand, died years ago. Battlefield 5 is practically the same game, arguably worse, yet was able to steal most of 1's player base because support (and moderation) were effectively dropped by EA during the release of 5.

Anti-cheat is the newest (and deadliest) iteration of this pattern. CoD Warzone is free to play, so long as you run it on Windows, and not in a VM.

Worst of all, this means the burden of moderation has been moved to anti-cheat itself, even though any experienced forum moderator can tell you that moderation itself is based on social interaction, not technical behavior.
Video tap is a video camera that is connected to film camera viewfinder so that crew can view material on a monitor and also record preview quality image (the video taps)
Though OP may have not correctly represented the quote, it's still a bullshit statement. "Breathing is a tool of white supremacy" true but meaningless
Why is it difficult for you to understand that Europeans have agency and pride like anyone else and they would not “toe the line” if the US did something so brazen and aggressive. It’s absurd.
Food can decompose even in the winter, but you likely knew that already given your sarcastic reply.
A little research on the Canadian Ballon shootdown a number of years back show that isn't exactly the case. A larger balloon was shot with a (20mm I believe) cannon and continued to float a long distance.
Thank you for your comments.

Although there are many applications to organize documents, almost all of them are for only researchers. At least, all of them are not for me.

When you are tired of Zotero, please try jendeley. I'm waiting for you while improving jendeley.
This is being widely reported, and Rep Bergman also said this
You can apply a per container proxy, so if you run a proxy that goes through your vpn, you could do this with protonvpn. I do this with a ssh tunnel.
Also, pilots generally need to fire a certain number of missiles every year just to stay in training. At least this saves the additional cost of a drone (the usual target for training missions, I think).
That's part of it, but a 4.0+ and valedictorian alone doesn't get you into an ivy.
An all-meat diet, like many other diets, is a non-processed-sugars diet. I suspect that's more important than meat vs vegetables.
Your suggestion sounds like the current system: I have to calculate the correct taxes and file them based on the truth.
Is this still the case for Windows? I remember hearing something like this when I was getting my BCompSci, but I assumed it must have changed since then.
Well the website is called logical increments, it's really hard to call ray tracing a logical increment. You are sacrificing too much to gain so little, at least for now.
Surveillance satellites are very different to directly flying this equipment into US airspace, including the fact that this equipment could hold paylods other than ISR. Not to mention this comment implies China does not have equivalent spy satellites, which it does. Also the UN is an absolute joke. That article links has China and Russia complaining about the West being aggressors so honestly its kinda BS. Also forgetting about China's [ASAT test](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fengyun) which has been the worst in history.
> Commercially available radar reflectors are frequently found as a sailboat supply item

Wooden and fiberglass boats are fairly invisible to radar, even with metal masts and rigging. If you are ever planning to head out into the ocean and near where you might expect commercial shipping, these are a cheap safety item for making your boat visible.
MacOS only. Just pointing out to save other non-Apple readers time.
My point is we shouldn't insist one way or the other.
I'd say it even makes a difference for single player games that don't "phone home" - I was actually thinking about this the other day in relation to the recent (and mostly welcome) trend of remastering older games, and how these releases seem to vary so widely in quality.

Obviously I don't know for sure, and there will be other factors like money / time spent on remastering, but I'd still wager that e.g. the fact that the Metroid Prime remaster was able to add in a (seemingly) whole new lighting system and control scheme whereas the the GTA trilogy remaster couldn't even get half of its weather effects working probably speaks volumes to the respective code quality of their originals.

Either way, I'm certain that I'd much rather work on porting / patching / remastering a game from a studio that's following the advice Carmack gives here.
Imagine if you launch a balloon for say $10k so that your adversary has to spend $400k on a missile plus $70k x number of planes x hours in flight. And now do it multiple times per week. Seems like a decent strategy.
Bulma: The modern CSS framework that just works
You don't need google scale tooling to work with a mono repo until you are actually at google scale. Gluing together a bunch of separate repos isn't exactly free either. See, for example, the complicated disaster Amazon has with brazil.

In the limit, there are only two options:

1. All code lives one repo
2. Every function/class/entity lives in its own repo

with a third state in between

3. You accept code duplication

This compromise state where some code duplication is (maybe implicitly) acceptable is what most people have in mind with a poly-repo.

The problem though is that (3) is not a stable equilibrium.
Most engineers have such a kneejerk reaction against code duplication that (3) is practically untenable. Even if your engineers are more reasonable, (3) style compromise means they constantly have to decide "should this code from package A be duplicated in package B, or split off into a new smaller package C, which A and B depend on". People will never agree on the right answer, which generates discussion and wastes engineering time. In my experience, the trend is almost never to combine repos, but always to generate more and more repos.

The limiting case of a mono repo (which is basically it's natural state) is far more palatable than the limiting case of poly-repo.
Hello! I am graduating this May with a Master's degree in CS from Florida Atlantic University. I have more than one year of professional experience back home in Egypt and looking for a full time software engineering opportunity in the US.
You can find my resume in the link above.

Regards
Its not a balloon though, and for all we could know they put up a fight and the US is keeping it classified.
> Google’s codebase is shared by more
[...] than 25,000 Google software develop- ers from dozens of offices in countries around the world.

> Access to the whole codebase encourages extensive code sharing and reuse [...]

Doesn't this strategy result in a great risk of massive code leaks from rogue employees? Even if read access are logged and the culprit found, it's too late once it's been published.
Knowing what I do about Carmack, if Facebook burns through billions trying to create a sad, failed VR utopia, he'd say it'd have been worth it for the opportunity to advance the tech via blue-sky development on such issues as non-cumbersome, accurate tracking hardware and high-resolution, low-latency displays.
Moral failure. The whole thing this article is about. For example:

> Carmack goes on to say that Bosworth greenlit the release of the Oculus Go root build (an unlocked OS allowing full access (opens in new tab)) that he had long pushed-for, but "after seeing how much internal effort was involved to make it happen, I almost felt bad about it," said Carmack. "The constraints are just different in a company the size of Meta."

The "constraints" are their business model: underprice the hardware and overprice the software. It's not a new model, this is what consoles have done since Carmack made Doom!
Related, wired has become an ideological cesspit, it's not really an appropriate source for tech news anymore. Search for "wired" on Twitter and see for yourself

https://mobile.twitter.com/search?q=Wired&src=typed_query
I'm sorry that PDF hurt your feelings. I didn't anticipate that. The notice, as well as other materials associated with it seem rather philo-semetic to me. The reaction to it here implies (to me) that it was likely not intended to be made public.

Now that you bring up your grievance about it, though--I do wonder if one of these tools the FBI uses for surveillance is the ADL, as is evident in other declassified documents. You know how the FBI was using Twitter to implement its agendas and goals? Just a thought.

Anyhow, I didn't intend to discount anything any individual in your family experienced. The notice and individual experiences are not mutually exclusive, though. The notice is easily verifiable for anyone interested: https://web.archive.org/web/20190220195545/https://www.nytim...

My apologies for any hurt feelings. Be well.
Having worked at Google and Amazon.

Honestly their systems are almost identical. Amazon just creates a monotonically increasing watermark outside the “repo”. Google uses “the repo” to create the monotonically increasing watermark.

Otherwise, Google calls it “merge into g3” Amazon calls it “merge into live”.

Amazon has the extra vocabulary of VersionSets/Packages/Build files. Google has all the same concepts, but just calls them Dependencies/Folders/Build files.

Amazon’s workflows are “git-like”, Google is migrating to “git-like” workflows (but has a lot of unnecessary vocabulary around getting there - Piper/Fig/Workspace/etc).

I really can’t tell if the specific difference between “mono-repo” or “multi-repo” makes much practical difference to the devs working on either system.
With the advent of great CI tooling like GitHub actions, simple monorepos are becoming more and more viable and in fact even recommendable.
Learning something new is easy. Doing something in a productive way is hard and could take a very very long time. And this is the difference between learning and working.

So this talk to me is more about learning, than hiring. When conducting hiring, one must be prepared enough for productive work, not just learning.

I love companies which offers internship programs for new workers. It's to me is the best way of hiring.
Tangential: has anyone watched the 4K/3D/HFR remake? Is it any good?
One missing information about all other objects after the 1st balloon is their nature and speed. Why should they keep this information classified? It's like the objects were a lot more complex than a balloon (propelled drones?), with varying attitude and speed and telling what they were doing when they were detected would reveal what they were doing while still undetected, that is, giving information on military capabilities to the Chinese.
Pure speculation on my part of course, still I'm puzzled by all this secrecy.
Most source code just isn't that interesting or sensitive.
You can use public transportation if you want.

Poor people can't always afford a car.

Start at age 18 and assume equal education and find a scenario where having the option is worse than having no option.

That's not possible for obvious reasons. Luck and happenstance are not valid options because they end up equalized(ish) in volume given the scenario is followed.
If you had every line of code that Google wrote, what would you do with it?

But I found this discussion on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11790438
>but what ground do we have to criticize Meta’s business decision here? None.

I don't get it. What qualifications or grounds does anyone need to criticize a large corporations anti consumer actions? None needed, so not having special permission or be pre-qualified for some random person's satisfaction literally doesn't matter.

Anyone can criticize meta and no one needs a grounds aside from their criticism existing.
It looks like a piece of poetic fiction, appropriate for the author.

The largest piece of context I could find online is [1], dated 1995, and written apparently earlier, at the time when programming was seen as wizardry, not really engineering, and definitely not as a knowledge-heavy but mundane money-making occupation, on par with a stock trader.

[1]: https://www.netjeff.com/humor/item.cgi?file=DeveloperBees
Dependencies need updating from time to time whatever the dev team would prefer to be true. In a mono repo, projects like, upgrade all uses of X to X’ can be done by a central team if needed and safe. The dev teams don’t have to do much.

If everyone has their own repos, and there are too many of them, it becomes difficult for central teams to do more than write migration tools and dash boards and nag people.
If you want big companies to use it, prob MIT or Apache