skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd put heavy quotes around "failed".

There was a general slump in the smartphone market, and Appel was the only one increasing their sales in some months.
Gotta have 2 guns at least, for different gun situations.
Not really related to the content, but is "car park" interchangeable with "parking space" in parts of Australia? Or is the article being idiosyncratic?

I tried googling this but Australian websites seem to always use the term "parking space": https://trafficparking.com.au/carpark-layout-design.php
Ex-ISIS bride loses appeal to have her U.K. citizenship restored
> there is vastly more (and ever exploding) knowledge than what the current wikipedia model can integrate (talking always about public knowledge).

Sure, but there is two vastly different "distributed" architecture at stake here:

- the social one, as in everyone can contribute easily in positive constructive manner, with optimized user path for each user level and interest, and no worry to have about any form of online harassment/bullying or outdoor threats like the-angry-party-staring-at you that might make you vanish for contributing the-wrong-thing-under-the-bad-perspective

- the technical one, which is mainly about "no single point of failure"

Sure there are things that largely overlap, but still two vastly independent set.
Extraterrestrial, adjective:
Originating, located, or occurring outside Earth or its atmosphere. (Emphasis mine.)
Some areas have less maintained trails. There have been times I could have used a machete to get through an overgrown trail.
I don't buy it either. There is also 2 way traffic when you reverse park and reversing can be challenging either way. There is a high chance of disrupting both lanes of traffic, when parking and leaving, regardless of the way you park.
My take away is that it is "safer" to bump a parked car, while trying to park, than possibly of reversing and bumping a person or their wild, uncontrolled, children, running in an active parking lot.
>
Compared to 5nm process, the first-generation 3nm process can reduce power consumption by up to 45%, improve performance by 23% and reduce area by 16% compared to 5nm, while the second-generation 3nm process is to reduce power consumption by up to 50%, improve performance by 30% and reduce area by 35%.

What kind of real-world impact are we likely to see on the 3nm chips for the new iPhone and M3 macs? These figures seem outstanding and generationally impactful if true.
Are you pro Lewis or pro Verstappen?

More relevant, what is your caste identity? Wondering if your position in the hierarchy may insulate from the reported experiences in Seattle
For satellite links TCP is too "chatty". Once the session enters the companies hardware it is faked. This gives some companies an edge. The trade-off here is weather is a session within a mega-bandwith data center or trickle-up-down high orbit sat-link the session is the-session. Bottom-up designs can be advantageous inflections. Software trickery.
59,000 American died during 10 years of US's involvement.

More than 100,000 Russians and counting have died since the war started exactly a year ago. 20 times the casualty rate.
It's refreshing to see a discrimination problem being addressed when it is in fact not imaginary.
Story about a man who thought he booked a flight to Sydney Australia but ended up in Sidney Montana: https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/us-news/202...
It's weird because I'm white and I have seen it happen lol!
Doesn't seem awfully unprepared to me... He was planning on an easy 1 day hike, and took most of the gear necessary for double that if need be.
I'm not...

Also, my last name makes it extremely obvious what caste I'm from.
I appreciate you comparing me to one of the foremost tech experts in the world, but the compliment is undeserved.
> it's mostly not person's fault they happened to have worse health than others

Cigarettes come to mind. You’re fine with penalizing this guy $300,000 for doing something stupid and penalizing society hundreds of millions of dollars for the maliciousness of RJR Nabisco, Philip Morris, etc.
Yeah my guess is maybe they don't live in an area with a big population of people from India? I dunno!
This is a huge peorblem across the board. It goes unnoticed in corporate culture as everyone is focused on diversity based on color or origins. There is also a major discrimination issue between regions of India. North vs south. I have seen South Indian promote, hire etc other South Indians.
Backing out is easier in one respect, because you are backing onto a road or open parking area that's much wider than a car-width. Backing in requires maneuvering into a narrow spot that's only slightly wider than the car itself. You can't "miss" backing into the road again, but you can miss backing into a parking spot and it makes you feel really stupid for "showing off" and not driving straight in like most people do. Maybe this is just my parking anxiety showing...
Wildfires are also naturally occurring and rely on a supply of dried fuel to burn. This dumbass starting a fire means that we skip a naturally occurring one because this fire consumed the fuel. It's not exactly that cut and dry but the point is it's not all cost.
I am looking for a podcast application that allows me to customize the voice pitch to eliminate vocal fry. Although many outstanding podcasts are American, it appears that most of them are presented by hosts who use this particular register. I've attempted to ignore or get used to it, but it remains an issue for me.

Additionally, I struggle with hosts who have a habit of ending every sentence with an upward inflection, which I find quite annoying.
When exactly do you think this war started?
Will HuggingFace get paid or is it alongside other AWS "partnerships" where the authors will get their product taken for free, forked and maintained by AWS?
I don't think backing into a parking spot is safer than backing out. The article first says the lack of pedestrians makes reversing safe; then it goes on to say the presence of pedestrians makes pulling out forward safe. Which is it, are there pedestrians or not?

I think most folks are less familiar with driving in reverse than driving forward. Even I aced parallel parking in my driver's test, but I can't back straight out of my driveway to save my life.

The article makes a valid point at the end that good drivers drive well. But I think the headline overstates a conclusion of a single person.
Anxiety, sure, but it's not a new trend and I don't think we're any more stupid than we were before.

https://xkcd.com/1227/
Backing in to parking spaces is standard clipboard warrior best practice stuff and has been for the past couple decades. It reduces backing accidents from a tiny number per huge number of man hours to a tinier number per huge number of man hours on average (not necessarily for a specific work flow, best practices are not a replacement for good judgement and evaluation of specific circumstances). It has nothing to do with the safety of a job site and has more to do with the size of the company that runs it (small companies don't tend to issue blanket policies for that kind of stuff).
> Boy these employees are about to get what looks like a very expensive lesson in expectation / risk management.

Is that really the takeaway, here?
That doesn't seem to be the case

> The jury did not look at the ethical issues behind the entries. “We purely looked at what we liked. Is this creative? That’s a tough question.
Why does TSMC do that? When Apple has better options TSMS will be dumped, as with IBM and Intel before. Why hurt goodwill with other customers?
How can you not, knowing how corporations literally spend billions of dollars a year to make sure people consume whatever unhealthy thing they are making this year? Like, yeah, it's my personal fault for drinking that can of coke, but let's not pretend that billions that Coca-Cola corporation spends on ads and marketing had absolutely nothing to do with it either.
>People often talk past each other about inflation because many people are concerned solely with the rising costs of the things they need to live, in real terms. Housing, food, healthcare, education, transportation, insurance.

The categories you listed adds up to almost 3/4 of the total CPI basket.

> It is trivial to look up the real dollar costs of what these things cost decades ago, and what they cost now. It is also very trivial to look up what wages were, in real dollars, and compare the rates of increase between costs and wages.

It's evidently not trivial, otherwise anyone with a spreadsheet would have been able to debunk BLS's stats in a matter of hours. Instead, the state of the art when it comes to inflation skepticism seems to be "add an arbitrary number to BLS's inflation number, and don't bother justifying anything".

> BLS can talk about how the roll of toilet paper that costs $2 this year instead of $1 last year is actually "cheaper" because the value is better due to their hedonic adjustment, but at the end of the day I'm paying twice as much for tp.

Only certain categories are subject to hedonic adjustments, and toilet paper isn't one of them[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadowstats.com

[2] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/quality-adjustment/
"what do you mean i can't collect silicon valley salary while working from Montana?"
You forgot your youtube link
Lever: Learning to Verify Language-to-Code Generation with Execution by Meta
Don't most players have a way to vary playback speed already?

The FOSS android audiobook app I use (Voice) has it. Youtube and twitch both have it too, so does mpv/mplayer.
Just teach them about Infinite Fun Space.
I do...

One of the largest indian populations in the US.

This might be a shocker to you, but indians aren't just in Seattle.
Just upgraded to the iPhone 14 Plus, got it for "free" by extending my contract for another 3 years. Works for me, I was already paying the monthly fee anyway and had no plans of leaving my carrier.
Geopolitical Risk
Bug identified after Alaska Airlines planes bump runway while taking off
Seems like an opportunity for some sort of automated testing by an isolated system.
Tangent, but Conquering Gotham is an interesting history of how New York Penn Station came to be and its eventual, uh replacement, with the current structure.

Turns out, before the Pennsylvania Railroad built the tunnels under the river , you had to take a ferry from New Jersey.
where did you get this number?
Why would that be unreasonable when making Silicon Valley profits for my employer?
Classic Seinfeld
https://youtu.be/4RMQEBWo1aQ
I suspect it may be more a reflection of how easily Americans can get FAR from civilisation compared to most Europeans/Brits, and how hostile those places can be compared to our overall pretty mild climate.

Even with the comparatively small distances involved, there are plenty of Brits (and I assume Europeans more generally) who set off for an ill-prepared hike and end up getting saved by mountain rescue because they decided to walk up a mountain in clothing more suited for a walk to the shops.
Where I live, deer and horse fly are sorta interchangeable terms. Quebec.

We do have different breeds of them too. Early in summer, the head biting one.

Later, near August, there is one with a yellow back, and it goes for ankles!

That's pants in sock season time.

There are loads of bot flies too. They supposedly go for cattle, but I've caught mice with their larvae, so I worry about napping outside, during their season.

From upstream:
Horseflies will happily bite humans, though they are pretty well guaranteed to die in the process.

Not sure this is a deer fly. The ones I hit, often just fall off, then fly away. You usually have to crush them with your foot to kill them. They are tough.
Taiwan would never allow that. Also, why would Apple want to?
> reduce power consumption by up to 50%, improve performance by 30% and reduce area by 35%

To be clear, you don't get all three.

Also, are these Apple's numbers? They are better than what TSMC say (1st gen) 3nm silicon provides:

> N3 technology will offer up to 70% logic density gain, up to 15% speed improvement at the same power and up to 30% power reduction at the same speed as compared with N5 technology

https://www.tsmc.com/english/dedicatedFoundry/technology/log...
Most people (except Christian Bale) don't make a conscious decision to become overweight. As far as I know, there isn't even a consensus why people are getting bigger every decade.
Because it's not for sale. Even for all the money in Apple's offshore accounts.

The Taiwanese government would block the sale if a sale could even be agreed.
Anti-trust
You just open the boot.

Au parking spots are big enough and the cars are usually not f150 "trucks".
It's hard to imagine that they'd be allowed to. Beyond that though, I think Apple's strategy is to create a monopsony for high end parts (ssds, displays, etc). Buying TSMC would work against that.
It didn’t hit me until you said it. Is this corporate dickery? Not in this case, sadly. Teams is a resource hog anywhere - Windows including. At least macOS on M1 chip gets a spectacular battery life even with Teams.
Fines like this cannot be discharged in bankruptcy.
There's nothing wrong with smart phone apps for hiking if used correctly. I used to be skeptical of them but had a conversation with a professional guide about them and he sold me.

Download the maps so you can use them offline. Have a backup battery so you can charge your phone if it dies. Keep your phone in a waterproof case or ziplock bag. Either be in a group with multiple phones (what's the chance that in a 3 person group everyone loses or breaks their phone?) or carry a paper map backup. This guy broke at least 2 of those rules.

The points the guide made that convinced me were: 1. You're already carrying the phone, it's silly not to utilize it. 2. Phone gps is so much easier to use than a map that you're much likelier to check it on a regular basis and therefore notice something is wrong earlier than if you are relying solely on a paper map. 3. Paper maps are great in some cases but they really suck on low visibility or dense trees. There are techniques for navigating in those situations but they aren't very precise.

Now, you do still have to have some level of competence and preparation. The trail this guy did was on altrails. I would've studied the trail there. I would've studied the route on caltopo. I would've consulted a paper map or guide book. I would've looked at the area on Google maps. I would've made sure everything seemed consistent between those different sources (if he had done that, he wouldn't have ended up on the wrong trail). But ultimately, I would've used caltopo to generate a PDF map of the area, loaded that map into avenza maps, and used that as my primary means of navigation.
I'm very much a cat person and uncomfortable around most dogs. That said, I collaborate often with non-sighted co-workers, some of which have service dogs, which are invariably well behaved, and in the office for a good reason.
The climbing guidebook I have to El Potrero Chico makes it quite clear that you are not to fly to Monterey, California instead of Monterrey, MX.
Given how expensive (and risky) chip fabrication is at the cutting edge doesn't it make more sense to just pay extra to use whoever has the cutting edge node and not take on the R&D risk?.
I don't think they are asking to not take a cost of living adjustment. I think they are asking to be able to work somewhere in the world other than Seattle.
Because Apple showed up with a big bag of money, presumably.
How do you tell the difference between a blinker indicating you intend to reverse into a spot and a blinker indicating you are turning forward to go to the next aisle? You can't indicate reverse until you pass the space, and often it's too late if someone is behind you.
If the company was willing to pay SV salaries to hire someone what does it change for the company if the worker is not in SV, specifically?
Why would they? With the current arrangement they get all the benefits and none of the risk. If TSMC falters they can go to whoever supplants TSMC and make the same arrangement and continue to have the latest and greatest chips.
I made the mistake of connecting with an old engineering colleague who has since become a "life coach" and I'm so sick of their life lessons posts and fake positivity but feel like I can't remove them from my network.
Show HN: Fullstack typesafe CRUD framework adds zero-boilerplate live queries
If the physical wires and switches can never be controlled by more than a few players, or the government itself, anywhere on Earth, then what's the point of 'decentralizing' some other level?
Its really fast!
> right-wingers actively fighting against the teaching of history in the US

I don't think this is a fair characterisation. I have never heard of anyone wanting to stop this. If you mean CRT, that is something different, or at least the versions of it that are causing pushback are different.
How do you know he's white?
Because salary is not determined by how much profit you make but by the demand of your labour in the market.
SPLADE for Sparse Vector Search Explained
Studies have found that employees thrive when they spend 23-40% of their time in the office.[1]

This also is a very personal thing dependong on living conditions (also on personality type like introvert/extrovert, ADHD etc.). People with kids, small homes etc. will probably enjoy returning to the office.

I valued my office workplace very much as long as we lived in a single-bedroom apartment but started hating going to the office as soon as we moved to a bigger apartment with a separate office room where I have put a big desk, a similarly big monitor (a 4K I use in 100% scale so it does the job of 4 monitors in terms of usable area and even better).

[1] https://www.fastcompany.com/90845555/its-time-to-embrace-the...
What else is there to takeaway? They knew they weren’t working for a remote-first company. They knew what their contract said. They played a dangerous game and now they’re finally burned. You cannot collect an Amazon salary living out in Idaho or Nebraska.
Perhaps more fanless macs. That would be great and make a difference in the user exeprience.
Re iphone: I only use mail, safari and chat apps so I doubt I can see any difference.
Programming was my plan B.

Out of highschool I wanted to be an architect or civil engineer. I was set-up to spend a few days in a cabinet to have "preview" of my career. I was disillusioned very fast, mainly because of the prevalence of nepotism and corruption (at least in my country of origin).
I think the difference is those lean more to the consensual side, meaning you are choosing to do those things, like driving. You give up a lot of rights when you drive. It could be argued that those things are required to live in modern times, but I digress. I thinking of nonconsensual searches and the 4th amendment.
But what is your opinion? "sense of meaning" is an incredibly blurry term
Maybe also - though cause/effect is hard to tease out - the rise of English as the dominant language in scientific and academic communication played a part here (surely buoyed by US global standing and the destruction of Europe during the war(s)). Some interesting factoids:

> This graph showing the number and percentage of research papers published in English / Non-English [1]

> Newton’s Principia Mathematica was written in Latin; Einstein’s first influential papers were written in German; Marie Curie’s work was published in French. Yet today, most scientific research around the world is published in a single language, English. [2]

> Since the middle of the last century, things have shifted in the global scientific community. English is now so prevalent that in some non-English speaking countries, like Germany, France, and Spain, English-language academic papers outnumber publications in the country’s own language several times over. In the Netherlands, one of the more extreme examples, this ratio is an astonishing 40 to 1. [2]

[1] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/cms/asset/4c61e2a0-f5fe-4851...
[2] https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2015/08/english-...
Also worth remembering that for the vast majority of people, any performance differences between Intel and AMD are utterly and absolutely insignificant as to be completely meaningless.

Nobody needs two-digit CPU core counts and 5~6GHz clock speeds to do their emails, communicate on Skype/Discord/Teams/Slack/Zoom/whatever, browse Facebook and Twitter, watch Youtube, and even play some vidja gaemz. An i3 or even a god damn Celeron is perfectly fine.

So at that point, Intel's superior stability (read: less jank) wins out by a hair and otherwise nobody really cares because there's no practical difference. The vast majority of people will just buy whatever's cheaper or just happens to be on the display table that day.
Honestly…I’m happy to operate under the assumption that tech has a sexism issue purely based on my personal experience with coworkers, superiors, peers online and at conferences, etc. I’ve never even worked in Big Tech! The stories I hear from friends that do, sound ridiculous. I’ve seldom seen a study that meets the standards of objective-ish academic rigour that I feel could even remotely capture all the nuanced ways in which women are (in my experience) screwed by our shitty culture.
Could it? 500B laying around somewhere? Regulators looking the other way?
chrome.tabs.captureVisibleTab()

Anyone knows what is the actual legitimate use case for this API ?
Seems very dangerous to allow extensions access to it.
> Why would they?

They could annihilate all competition in the market except for them. Every single Android phone would be forced to use subpar manufacturing from there on out.
A gun for breakfast, lunch and a more formal gun for dinner.
All of those worker source countries are facing their own aging problems. It’s not a solution.
Salary is never a function of profits, it’s a function of market rates for the skills you provide. Plenty of developers will make Silicon Valley profits for a company, some will even do it very cheap because they hail from regions where their cost of living is dirt cheap.

Edit: you can downvote me all you want, doesn’t make it less true.
TSMC is worth over 500b dollars.

Apple doesn't have that amount of capital to even make an offer lol.
If your master password gets hacked sure, but it's still resistant to one of your passwords getting phished/leaked.

Maybe it's 1.5FA ?
wow, that question really exemplifies the debate here I think. It's a simple and answerable question, which will be an exremely common question from beginners. And yet it was almost instantly closed despite being posted by one of the founders of the site.
The Ultimate Guide to Writing in Tech For a Developer.
I started writing because I wanted to share my experiences with tech and needed to turn my life around. I loved ideas but had nobody to talk about them with. So my typical 9–5 colleagues mocked me when I brought up good topics.

Three years later, I can say that writing on the Internet is among the best career decisions I’ve made.

This article includes insights that, over the past 3 years, have improved and increased the productivity of my writing.
What would run afoul of antitrust laws? I don’t see it.
Releasing My Python Web Masterclass Course for Free
Backstory: Spent months writing this course for a platform when it got canceled midway. Releasing it for the community.

Since i like the topics, regular updates are planned on topics i encounter.

A special thought for people who want to get into tech.

Leave your thoughts below.
That it can hire the same guy for less in Nebraska.
One of the problems I've always had with remote work is how do you justify large differences in pay between the US, Europe, and Asia if the location of an employee is not supposed to matter?
Because the reasonable thing for your employer is to pay less to someone else - someone who gets them even higher profits.