skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using it that way for weeks, but it doesn't work as one would imagine it does. It's great for the higher level drudgery (typing in boilerplate of loops, imports/includes, data type definitions and so on), and for getting the basics of libraries you're unfamiliar with working. But it doesn't have any idea of what APIs actually do, so sometimes it'll make completely nonsensical calls that are (usually) grammatically correct, but just don't do what you want. So those you have to hunt down and correct manually. As a tool for someone who can't program, I don't see this as useful. Nor for someone just learning to program (although I can imagine how it would feel useful and productive). You actually have to know very well how things work to be able to spot the mistakes it makes. If you're a new programmer, you don't have the instinct yet for how APIs generally work to be able to sniff out what's going wrong in an AI generated program. I mean, of course with enough effort anyone can get it to work, what I mean is that I don't think it really enhances productivity in such cases.

Like, yesterday it switched two variables around in a loop, and that was somewhat obscured by the iterators in those loops being Series objects (numpy/pandas code) and needing some extra call on them (.any() or .bool() or something like that). It sounds obvious but it was fairly subtle, and it only came out after carefully reasoning through the whole function (20 or 30 lines or so). Still, it saved me a bunch of drudgery and reading of a 'getting started' guide - it was a net win.
My default assumption is that if people talk about "0.8FTE", they mean 80% pay for 80% time and 80% output, whereas "4dw" _should_ equate to 100% pay for 80% time and 100% output.

If it's anything other than 100/80/100, it's flexible work rather than a four-day working week.
Good idea, however remember to calculate power requirements in the DC and get at least 100% more space than you currently need!

I've seen cases where you want to provision the new rack but unfortunately DC is full and you have to end up running infrastructure spanning across different buildings or even different DCs.

With Zen4 I would go with single CPU option, it's hard to saturate 256 threads.

Main cost in the cloud is always the database server, because it needs to be on 100% of the time, cannot be on spot instance, and needs lots of memory and CPU just in case of a spike of traffic.
In Spain you could select early morning or late classes in high School and in University. Late are usually there for the people that work.

I did chose sometimes early morning, sometimes late depending on my job or my preferences.

It made no difference at all. Just a different schedule. If you have early classes you need to sleep early.

I believe most people that never experience late classes are just idolizing, because what I see is most people get to bed late and that is the main problem that they have.

There is a tendency on humans beings of going to bed later, because everyday we can delay two hours going to bed but we can only change one hour ahead, so most people delay going to bed following friends on facebook or doing whatever they like. Just change your habits.
you will love aspect-ratio: 1/1;
You can also just set up DMARC without a reporting endpoint. But DMARC aggregate reports are very useful, so I wouldn't recommend using DMARC without reporting. Also, you do not receive a report 'every time someone spoofs you', but rather periodically, at an interval which you can even configure.

That said, DMARC aggregate reports are not supposed to be human readable. You don't want to set the reporting endpoint to your personal inbox. You need a DMARC aggregation tool, such as included in https://www.mailhardener.com to process them. (full disclosure: I work there)
I added a spoiler warning for that reason. I find it more fun to work together personally.
"Usually, when you visit a museum everything is kind of broken, so nothing is really that impressive"

"Writer on entrepreneurship, creativity, and marketing with over 10,000 email subscribers"

O woe to vikings, woe to us.
The problem now is finding interesting content, in the recent past it was enough to fire some few keywords on a search engine. Even leas advanced search engines found those sites. Google beat them adding some kind of authority but at the end the authority is gamed. Well content sites giving a s*t to SEO remain under layers and layer of dust.
If you've selected the element, you can also simply press delete to delete it :)
> complaint posts are usually written with narration of "all or nothing".

Mine wasn't, I specifically said that some UIs are complex enough to justify an SPA.
If we can only describe them in terms of other fields, I'd say math is like law and CS is like physics. In math you can kind of say whatever you want, but in CS it's meaningless unless it's in the context of some sort of computer. I'd say there's also a lot more stake to the organizational principles you have in CS, where in math it really is symbol shunting at the end of the day.
> Why is it always so hard to find this information when people discuss 4 day work weeks? The constant vagueness here is extremely toxic to the diaglogue.

I don't think I agree that it's hard to find at all. In almost all coverage I've seen of this in the UK it has been made extremely clear either in the headline or the opening paragraph that it's "reduced hours, same pay".

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-63808326 opens with "When Joe Dance was offered the chance to earn his full salary by working just four days a week, he was sceptical."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-61570021 is headlined "The workers getting 100% of the pay for 80% of the hours"

The pilot scheme's own website https://www.4dayweek.co.uk/pilot-programme says "with almost every company that took part deciding to continue with a four-day week, with no loss of pay for workers."
Alex, since you're here does quadlet support override files like systemd's /etc/systemd/system/foo.service.d directories? I couldn't find it in the documentation.
A "little toxic?". This is a nuclear bridge burning option from them, for absolutely no reason at all.

Instead: "Mr. Cochne, we're sorry that we can't match your salary expectations this time. We do find you a good fit for the company, so please think about us in the future."

There. No hard feelings. No burning bridges. Professional. People come and go.
This is the second or third article in El Reg on this topic that appears to be a vehicle for Palisade Compliance. Every one has extensive quotes from the CEO of that company, so I wonder to what extent these stories are organic vs placed PR. They're heavy on quotes from compliance consulting and lacking any input from users. Instead we get stuff like this:

> In Gartner's calculations of the cost of the Java licensing changes, the worst-case scenarios see costs more than double, while the best case might see costs fall by 94 percent.

Which is the same thing as the previous Reg story said. Seems like there's no real new information here to justify a second or third pop at the same topic.
> Now where does royalty and politicians fit into all of this?

That's simple - the admiration that royalty gets is appropriate admiration for their status; but when someone who isn't royalty wants the same level of admiration, that's a need for excessive admiration.
It can be done but it's hard with todays jobs. The advice I was given was to wake up and then do not rest in bed until I go to bed. Sitting on a chair all day is about the same.

I did manage to switch from a night owl to a morning person but what I realized is that sitting on a chair, starring at blue light and the stress to "make things work" are actually toxic and they will mess up my sleep.
Yes it's wireless. The same mouse in windows or Linux is night and day though.
I've been running Linux laptops for years now and have been enjoying using (well, mostly poking around) with a Framework laptop, however, recently I've been doing a lot of long-haul travel and it turns out that the battery life on the Framework was really not cutting it on the road.

I'd been meaning get an Apple Silicon Mac to play around with, and ended up picking up an M2 MBA before another long flight. Battery life was good in regular use (~9-11h so far), but what was surprising to me was how fantastic battery life was on the plane. On plane wifi, with much lighter use (lower brightness, mostly browsing, no file transfers or compiles), I used the Mac for 6-7h, and still had 50% battery life at the end of the flight. Also, it has had basically zero battery loss when suspended.

I'm still using Linux on my desktop machines, but I guess I'm a Mac user again for travel...
If they can’t rise wages then the only thing going would be more days off. The UK Government should do that first considering their pay wages are so low compare to other countries.
Indeed. And more appropriate.

Elizabeth Warren made a lot of hay off her false heritage claims - a punishment like this seems more appropriate than what's currently available.
Not only back then. Today is also common. Especially in politics.
You can build certain sections of your UI in React (or whatever) without needing to rewrite your entire app as an SPA.
> The whole point of using web tech is being cross platform, looks like they don’t get it

They never got it, the current Teams app was never actually cross-platform. It has wildly different features depending on platform (browser, "native", OS). Funnily if you switch your user agent you get all features even on Linux (clearly the afterthought) though.
Be that as it may, the author is in Australia. All MacBooks have minimum 2 years warranty.

Display recently died on my MacBook Pro (M1 Max). Having to talk to a Genius rather than being able to book in the service online or via phone was infuriating. However, aside from that, warranty repair process was a breeze. They confirmed with me that all replacent parts have a minimum of three years warranty from the date of replacement.

I get that consumer protection laws suck or are nonexistent elsewhere in the world, but since the author is in Australia this laptop replacement makes even less sense.
> screen quality

> battery life

> speakers

> trackpad

All things you can replace with the T480. Which I've done, and can just recommend. There's much better options than the ones shipped by default, including trackpads rivalling the M1, a screen that beats the M1, and a battery that has 20h+ capacity and can be swapped with a second one to double the capacity in seconds.
Before the dawn of the Internet age, when rotary phones walked the earth, I was an ardent college student of foreign stuff, surrounded by other equally ardent students, many of them actual foreigners. In an environment so full of youthful ardentness, there were many inter-cultural/racial romances, which led to marriages, which led to children. One subject I never heard raised among my peers in school was, "What will life be like for our mixed children?"

Enough time has passed now that I've watched those children become become adults, and have had a few pass through my office, where conversation sometimes gets into personal issues. A common subject among mixed-heritage students, once they start to open up with you, is the awkwardness of their social situation. I have never once heard a "hafu" opine on the benefits of standing with one foot in two different cultures.

This is a terribly difficult thing to talk about, because it's so easy to get your nuances wrong and have people take offence. But we are talking about something that will be a major factor in the emotional tone of a kid's life.

If you have or plan to have mixed-heritage kids, arrange for them to grow up in a community where they will have many peers in the same situation. I've given this a lot of thought over the years and I think that is the only really good way to provide them with an emotionally secure environment.
Wanted to show that to my family. Put on rocket man by mistake. Was extremely confused for several minutes.
While this is true, it's not really Apple's fault, most game makers just don't care about making their games Mac compatible. They don't even have to be Apple Silicon compatible, Rosetta does a surprisingly good job making Mac games for Intel playable on M1.
One of the reasons folks moved to Mac was because they could get a good development environment without all the Windows bloatware that makes it really hostile to work with. I didn't find it very fast coming from a Linux background, but it was better than Windows.

Unfortunately we are now at that state with Mac as well. I have a pre-VPN (Netskope?) that starts before logon which networks the laptop directly to the work public network that I then have to Cisco VPN from that to reach the work network.

I have SentinalOne, Netskope, Qualys all installed and all "realtime scanning". And it's slow. Security don't trust the employees and will mandate all this "security" software that could be bypassed if I actually was hostile but makes everyone else's environment terrible.

I'm sure if Linux became the desktop of developers we will end up with a load of rootkits too.
> Consider the Zen of Python:

if I had only one wish, it would be the end of this reference. Python has no zen, at least not anymore, and if you just want to refer to some abstract moral or best concept, please pick another quote
I'm a bit surprised by some points in the article.

>“why would I even report to HR when they probably don’t even know where India is on a map?” (Much less, understand the complexity of caste.)

Who are these HR people who don't try their best to get to know employees, and to make them feel comfortable on the workplace ?

I thought most HR departments would include sociology graduates, or at least sensible people, who have the curiosity to understand networks of power inside the company. How do you manage a company when you can't understand the actual hierarchy and influences among workers ?

Also, the case of the manager is highly inappropriate as well. He should just be fired.

Lastly

> “People would only want to live with roommates from their own caste,” she said.

Good riddance to bad rubbish! Who would want to share a flat with morons, anyway ? You can just find actual friends at uni to share a flat.

And with their mindset, I doubt they can actually settle down. I heard that my company had issues with some Indian workers who moved in, when they expected HR to find them a flat, fix their oven, arrange taxis, or run their errands,... because they were 'elite' as well.

I'm in France. They have 'equality' in their motto, and are proud of an history of being at the literal cutting edge of mechanical engineering to chop all heads in a republican way : equally (but especially them of the elites). So as far as I heard, it upset some locals who were suddenly considered Untermenschen by an 'elite' guy who just moved in.

But it's just an history of the past. So I'm not sure some of these guy made a long time around here.
The main reason I love my M1 is that it's cool to the touch after switching from an intel based mbp to an m1, I went from an average of 90 degrees Celsius (there was definitely an issue in the factory with thermal paste I think) to an average of 40-50 degrees Celsius.

I can't imagine ever going back to an intel based laptop because of this (and in my experience, thinkpads don't run that cool for my uses with arch linux)
I'd rather stick with 2X perf, 15+hrs of battery life, better trackpad, keyboard, webcam at not so different price point after all the upgrades OP did..
The original title is "U.S. food additives banned in Europe: Expert says what Americans eat is "almost certainly" making them sick", which makes a lot more sense than the submission title.
Was that a pun based upon her name? We'd do the same but just without the courage to say it before any teacher's face.
> Only 1% of the total population carries this genetic mutation that makes them resistant to HIV.

Wow, I didn't even know that you can be immune to HIV. It's only a matter of time before we have technologies to change our genetic code or at least the genetic code of two cells before they form an embryo.
You're Probably a Eugenicist
That Glamour article is a decent summary of Rowling's essay and tweets that got some of these activists riled up, but it rather downplays the levels of vitriol and abuse Rowling has been targeted with in response to her very reasonable concerns about the impacts on women's rights. Much of it being death and rape threats from angry males, which I believe rather proves her point about the need for separate female-only spaces.
Tracking: Segment

Analytics: June

In-app surveys: Screeb

Product management: Harvestr
Umm, it reminds me of all the websites when VRML was a hip fad in the 90s (but obviously higher resolution/better).

I made a few experimental VRML websites in the late 90s (on a lovely SGI Irix..) and I can see why you'd say that, but it's only superficially similar in the 3D-in-a-browser sense. VRML experiences were usually terrible and never pretty.
It's not only food. Things like fire retardants and off the shelve pesticides are also problematic.
> Jewish identity gives you a weird vibe?

Depends on how it is manifested as it is with any other identity.

> They're there

Where there? Thinking that Jews should have special rights in Israel by necessity means that Jews should have less rights outside of Israel. You may feel that it is the only self-evident and obviously righteous position, but I don't see why and I don't find your snarkiness justified.
This is probably an unpopular opinion, but in my view, traditional final exams tend to be a great equalizer. Continuous assessment is affected much more by personal circumstances.

For example, continuous assessment tends to force students to devote a constant amount of time throughout the course, which is fine for those who can afford to be full-time students, but disastrous for students who need to have a job to pay the bills. I have seen plenty of students like that getting frustrated because they lose points to this.

On the other hand, continuous assessment typically relies on assignments at home and these are deeply unequal and classist as well. The difficulty of these assignments depends on whether the student has someone more experienced to ask, whether they are paying for a private tutor, or whether they can plainly buy the assignment. I have known cases of students that basically bought every project and assignment that could be done at home, you know what made them sweat because it couldn't be bought? The final exam.

But almost no one cares about these things, continuous assessment is seen as the "progressive" thing to do because it's more modern and different from tradition, even if it's extremely classist and disproportionately harms working-class students.

On the other hand, it is true, as you point out, that the final exam model disadvantages students who have the bad luck of getting sick in that week. It's a real drawback, sadly. I still think it's better all things considered, for the reasons above.
Our (computer) computer networking class started 07.00, and finished up 11.00 - it should have been split into two 2 hour sessions over the week, but due to scheduling conflicts we had to go for one 4 hour session.

Class attendance was nonexistent after the first two weeks. Grades were abysmal.

But to be fair, it was a horribly boring class as it was thought. Just hours of going through various communication protocols, that early in the morning?
You aren't going to be sending vertices through the pipe every frame.

You are going to be sending commands to create the vertex buffers and upload textures (with the relevant data) and then most of your commands will be referencing those. Which is basically exactly what discrete GPUs already do anyway.

IIRC, unlike OpenGL, WebGL doesn't even allow you to do things in another way.

What X Windows did isn't very relevant because the use is very different. It'd only be somewhat comparable if the WebGL programs would treat WebGL as a way to stream new frame data for every frame (e.g. video). Also all X Windows communication with clients is done via commands sent through unix sockets which have similar performance to pipes.
These will all almost certainly be making their way into food post-Brexit in the UK.
Now do it 10 times and tell us how it goes.... ;)
> I’m going to presume that downvoters aren’t perceiving the page as complete nonsense.

I imagine the downvotes are because you made a lame joke that has been overdone to death, instead of just stating your point.

> Which concerns me greatly. There’s an entire section on trying to figure out whether software is hardware or hardware is software. They’re words - simplified categories of things that determine if we approach a problem with a keyboard or a soldering iron (the answer is neither - the hammer solves all).

Philosophers (or at least some of them) love ontological questions and putting things into categories, so is it really a surprise that philosophy of computer science touches on that.

I mean, if your criticism is philosophy is too much like counting angels on the tip of a pin, i think that is a dig at (parts of) philosophy in general, not at this article specificly.
I got an M2 MacBook and the battery life is insane.

As for any maintenance issues, get AppleCare and live a happy life. I run my macs for 6+ years and only retire them when apple stops releasing OS updates for them.
As a person who also takes photographs (and made some music), the only word which describes the situation is hell.
> waking up 3 hours before everybody else is the smartest thing you can do because you get an extra 3 hours on everybody else

Perhaps it's not "extra" hours, it's time you can use productively vs time you can't.

Three completely uninterrupted hours in the morning while everyone else is asleep vs three hours in the evening while everyone is is awake?

To actually concentrate on something important, I'd always pick the former.
the point is the opposite, the AI cannot receive royalties because it is not entitled to copyright its work; unless it's changed, there will be no royalties for anybody including SkyNet
It’s not about having the most imagination. It’s about imagining something that means something.

When people have some common life experience that is difficult to describe, that’s where the best artists can create something that speaks to the heart in a way other people understand.

Stable diffusion is completely incapable of generating something like that on its own - something that speaks to something we all feel but struggle to describe. Yes a human can use SD to generate art that does have this meaning, but in that case the deep meaning comes from the mind of the human creating the prompt and selecting the output. SD may surprise us in interesting ways, but ultimately powerful art relates to the human experience in a way that algorithms will never fully understand.
....and yet, here you are, posting comments

hurry up, you'll keep the President and Secretary-General waiting!
> It's only a matter of time before we have technologies to change our genetic code or at least the genetic code of two cells before they form an embryo.

I suggest watching the movie 'Gattaca' ;-)

Seriously though, it is really good
I definitely know the feeling, and would suggest controlling what you can:

- try to maximize savings starting right now

- cancel all subscriptions

- look for a roommate

- look up how to apply for unemployment

- look up how to apply for food stamps

- research local food banks

- cut all luxury spending

- research what loans you have that can forgiven via bankruptcy

The act of doing something proactive can feel very therapeutic, as opposed to waiting for a negative event that may or may not happen.
And no workers.