skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I respectfully disagree.

Trains and real estate go hand in hand. Without real estate, trains lose money. Without trains, real estate is worthless (hence parking lots, which are low value).

Trains and car owners don't mix. Trains + dense real estate usage displaces car owners and low-density real estate usage.

Cities should make car owners bicycles or ride the bus to the train station (ie remove parking lots) or cities should just not bother with trains.
Tantalum have their own issues. Yes, they live longer. But they're nice little fire starters and are much more critical than electrolytic capacitors when it comes to voltage tolerance.
coroutines (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/coroutines) are unrelated to std::async
> They have a pretty good track record of ~9000kY of being virtually unchanged from their current forms and inhabit all parts of the world, including some fairly remote islands.

And we’re nowhere near that is my point. Not sure what you think yours is?

> Technically that can be said for any species that breeds beyond carrying capacity of its local environment. Humans are no different.

Absolutely not. A species exceeding their environment’s carrying capacity will have die-offs then the survivors carry on. It does not make its own environment unlivable for itself, which is what humanity is doing.

Humanity is also heading towards exceeding the planet’s carrying capacity but that is a separate issue.
I didn't. They reached out to me.
Woah, seeing that github handle takes me back to 2015 when I was working in python and you had a tool to quickly bootstrap aws lambda services (zappa?).
It took me way too long to get that bean water joke.
Looking to build experience and skills working in startups - willing to work for free just basic basic needs meet.
I can be contacted @ xie00295@umn.edu
Oh well, guess he'll just have to mock Ukraine on Rutube.
Kind of meta, but wow, "get the elephant off our neck" might be the first example of mixing three metaphors together. The only mention of "neck" that I can find is in the title, and the article only mentions getting it off our "backs, which is mixed with the metaphor of "elephant in the room". The only explanation I can think of for why "neck" would be used is the "albatross around your neck" metaphor.

Based on the other responses here, it sounds like the author should keep in mind that you can't get your elephant off your neck and eat it too, but maybe I shouldn't open that can of worms lest I attract some early birds.
That was their choice though.
Disagree. What is even "Fog creek"?
Watching the Chinese chat bot, Ernie, toe the party line of the CCP will be fun to watch.
If I were the OP, I would loooove to try that competition next year again.
Stone, for that extra-clackety tone to my Model M!
Yeah, Im aware of that, but why is it on the same rank of Weevly and WIX? It's not a template generator.
Im talking about the list of banned things they can't use.
Short version: author does not know what generative music is and assumed it was music made by AI to scam algorithms then wrote long rambly piece based off his ignorance.
> people these days who do not have social media may feel excluded or left out, and may even miss things

Text-centric social media might be a good middle ground here. I only login to the FB web site a few times a year (mostly to add/accept new friends), because I realized that I was envious of everybody in my feed living the life I wished I were living but have been unable to acquire. (Over 35 yro when I did this, for context) But I have FB Messenger on my phone, so I can still communicate with people who use FB. I have missed events, mostly general-purpose/last-minute everyone-is-invited events of a large group I was part of. But friends would often forward events to me, and obviously if it were a party that they specifically wanted me, they would notify me.

Ultimately people want to be known and valued, and being part of a general, everyone-is-invited group does not provide that. It does provide an opportunity to find the people you want to know and value, but school already provides that opportunity (and the social groups online are going to mostly be the in-person groups anyway). So I'm not sure that the value of missing general events is outweighed by the risk, and like I said, your friends will tell you about things they know you would not have seen.
Great way to get rear ended.
This reminds me of "The Martian": the initial set-up was completely impossible, but if you ignore that the movie was pretty good.
btw EcoWitt makes the hardware for AmbientWeather (and a few others) so their parts are interchangeable
Fireside Chat: The State of Memory Safety
Lawyers join forces to fight common enemy
Is it too late to point out that understanding of the Dunning-Kruger effect is subject to a pop-psych Dunning-Kruger effect?
How much were they spending before vs. what is the traffic like?
Plasmas are incandescent, conveniently killed off by the environmentalists and their energy star bullshit
RR is overpriced junk.
ironically there aren't any screenshots in the post to show what MB.OS looks like.
I think some time ago (2 years or more?) there was this guy, I believe from The Netherlands, who had made a game that seemed to be to support a massive number of players with minimal hardware requirements.

I wish I could find the post, but I tried to search it in the past, without success. He did have a video with many players in game on YouTube.

Perhaps someone else remembers and can find the post.
Hmmm, the html files seem like the output of some form of generation, or perhaps a crappy web editor?

eg:

* https://github.com/thstsa/spacetourism/blob/main/technologie...

* https://github.com/thstsa/spacetourism/blob/main/index.html

* https://github.com/thstsa/spacetourism/blob/main/pricing.htm...

Those multi-line blank gaps all over the place are not something that generally occur in hand crafted or "from scratch" html.

That being said, the teacher sounds out of their depth and should either gain a clue or refrain from being involved in judging next year.

**

Optimal practical solution would probably be to try and get the rules fixed, so future participants don't get erroneously disqualified.
Preempt RT does give guarantees in the sense that unbounded latency is a bug and theoretical maximum latency bounds are known (see [0]). It is neither certifiable nor formally proven, but it's good enough for almost anything that isn't safety-critical. For the things that do require functional safety, you can use AGL and other hypervisor architectures that partition the critical and non-critical tasks with a few more changes to your code.

[0] https://bristot.me/demystifying-the-real-time-linux-latency/
Why `summer jobs`, I would have thought they would have gone there for a `winter jobs`.
I think your definition of "rich" is more my definition of "ultra wealthy", but even so I don't think the rich want to be landlords. We're still talking feelings rather than data.

As far as anecdotes go the news media is full of stories of the ultra wealthy taking a bath on residential real estate in downturns. Sure, they might hold onto it for a year or so with an outrageous asking price, but they're also going to cut that asking price by 25-50% at the drop of a hat in my experience.

I'm not really all that concerned with the real estate habits of the ultra-wealthy. Like most people (even on this site) I'm more concerned with general trends in neighborhoods with less than 2 swimming pools per property. And I just don't think those neighborhoods are going to hold out to the extent that values will not fall and properties won't be available for purchase. That's a myth, IMHO.
Intent is a large part of law to begin with.
They used GitHub pages as a dumb host for HTML files, JavaScript, images, CSS. Repo link in the story, here for convenience: https://github.com/thstsa/spacetourism

Even has a .nojekyll file in the repo, and they since moved publishing to Netlify.
"we strongly recommend" jumps out to me as careful wording in a legal sense to avoid obligations on their side. They'd use different wording otherwise. "We didn't say people HAD to do exactly this. We still technically accept reporting of underage users by non-parents..."
Amazon Fresh heavily utilizes dynamic pricing, so that price is subject to change at any time. You can definitely get good deals there though. I once got like 10 16oz containers of deli meat there for just $2/each
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fruit_of_the_poisonous_tree
It's amazing what you can do when you don't need to apply for planning permission to put a 4g mast. They're everywhere - people rent out their rooftops to internet companies.

The blessing and curse of Vietnam: you can get away with nearly anything, but so can other people.

It's a beautiful country though and changing incredible fast, mostly for the better. There's a huge and somewhat successful anti corruption drive going on in high level government over the past few years.

If you've been away even for five years you'll see changes.
Google's own emails about expense reimbursements were systematically flagged as SPAM on gmail and they knew it.

They still didn't care at all!
I am fine with a chicken living in a servitude that involves walking around in nature, getting fed as much as they want, having shelter and warmth at night, having plenty of social interactions, having human caretakers watching them every day, and getting a quick painless death after a few years.

I agree, ideally we wouldn't kill animals for the convenience and satisfaction of our diet. However, I fully recognize the selfishness and lack of empathy I am demonstrating. I think the limited amount of energy and effort I have in my life is much better placed on things I care about more than a chicken getting killed after a few years when its natural life span would be closer to 10 or 20 years. Said in another way, I think my time spent thinking about other endeavors in my life is more valuable than another 7-17 years of several chickens' life.

If I believed chickens had a greater sense of sentience, self awareness, and experienced life much at all beyond mindless eating and shitting, I wouldn't eat them. This is why I don't eat beef/pork/mammals.
Raise my own / join a co-op.

You can get raw milk and any meat from the Amish where I’m at. Amazingly good.
Don't overthink it. It's just incompetence on the contest and judges.
I beg to differ with that. If you shut down QNX globally it would pretty much end civilization. So much stuff runs on that little core that it boggles the mind.

The great gift of QNX is that it is so reliable that you forget it is there. But no mistake: it is still there and it still works and without it you'd miss it right away.
"Under capitalism, the rich become powerful. Under socialism, the powerful become rich."
That used to be my job as well ;)
Greek art heavily influenced Buddhist art
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greco-Buddhist_art
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greco-Buddhism

And there were Buddhists in the Roman empire
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zarmanochegas
> You heard it here first folks, GitHub IS NOT the industry standard for code collaboration and version control, an expected tool for anyone entering the industry and a priceless skill for any aspiring developer.

Git is, GitHub is not. Yes it gave us Pull Requests but it is just another Corporation build around Git.
Honestly. Why.
It's arguable that macOS is actually POSIX compliant. I was frustrated that poll() simply refused to work on terminal devices in Mac OS X 10.1 and I had to use select() instead. And it's still not supported in macOS 13!

Can you claim POSIX compliance while actually not complying, by saying "BUG: currently doesn't comply" for more than 20 years?

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Sy...

> BUGS
> The poll() system call currently does not support devices.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/p...

> The poll() function shall support regular files, terminal and pseudo-terminal devices, FIFOs, pipes, sockets and STREAMS-based files.
This will hopefully help recover DigitalOcean's IP space reputation for good actors: https://www.digitalocean.com/blog/smtp-restricted-by-default but it's going to take awhile.
I'm not at all plugged into astronomy, though I have worked in radar for quite awhile.

Can you comment at all why a technique like Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar (ISAR) is not used? That relies on the rotation of an object to generate cross-range resolution through sampling a diverse set of aspect angles (and is certainly useful for non-uniform, non-planar surfaces). If the rotation rates of the asteroids are known, then that minimizes one of the main challenges in forming quality ISAR imagery. For the use-cases I'm familiar with, we need to estimate the rotational motion because vehicles do unfortunate things like accelerate and turn while we're trying to look at them -- the nerve! And ISAR has certainly existed before the paper you linked in another comment was written (and also before the previous study the paper itself references).

As a side note, that paper by Ostro et al. is very interesting to me; it's like being familiar with Leibniz's notation for calculus and seeing something written using Newton's notation (or vice-versa). I skimmed the references and all of the ones I saw seemed to be from astronomy / astrophysics sources. It's almost as though we have two fields using similar methodologies to look at different objects that don't seem to talk at all and have developed different dialects.

Edit: maybe delay-Doppler imaging is akin to ISAR, like medical tomography and SAR were shown to be mathematically related?
"When I buy light bulbs they always list the color temperature but not the lumineous flux, what's the relationship?"

Hi! LED and LASER module design and manufacturing tech here!

There is a small correlation with LEDs and luminous flux - the ones with higher green peaks (2700K-~4000K CCT) will have a higher luminous flux at full power as green (~552nm) is where the lumen is weighted and those tend to have more output in that converted color range versus the cool white (which have a little less green and a bit more blue.) This really only applies to phosphor-converted LEDs, RGB combo LEDs are narrow-spectrum in emission, and you can't really describe them by luminous flux, rather photon flux or radiant flux per output channel, as the luminous flux will always be highest from the green LED, no matter what, due to the weighting of the lumen in the green wavelengths.
I saw a study which said you can get the same effect by using clear glass and telling people it absorbs the important wavelengths. Also that blue light deprivation leads to depression in animal models. These kinds of things are hard to double blind for obvious reasons, but ruling out psychosomatic causes is really difficult.
The hard part isn't the recounting, it's distinguishing recount from improv.
Just a sub-department at a MA_NG spends $12+ M/year at __A__WS because they're too fucking dainty to do managed colo or rack-and-stack themselves.

I'm curious how much N spends nowadays. $100+ M still?

Do less computation more efficiently and you won't need to spend obscene amounts on gold-plated rented servers. Capacity plan and manage TCO rather than set money alight.
You'd prefer to share ownership of a property with an ex-spouse, potentially for years, rather than sell for the market price? I don't think most would agree.

There are just as many examples of real estate stagnating or depreciating over the course of 5 years as there are it appreciating by $500k. We shouldn't treat the last 10 years as typical for any residential real estate market. It wasn't that long ago that a typical real estate cycle was 17 years peak-to-peak. The Fed can't intervene and keep rates artificially low and buy up tens of billions in mortgages each month forever. In a market where a cycle is 17 years, 5 years at the beginning of a downturn is nothing. And that's wasted opportunity, especially for experienced investors.
They are technically right and are teachers... we all know what that means.
But you can use pure html in many other generators, if they ban based on capability and not usage then the ruling is as intended.

I agree they should have just been asked to move it to another site in that case so the judge can be sure there isn't anything going on behind the scenes, I wonder why they didn't just ask that the instant they saw it was github pages instead of just disqualifying it without notice?
Just my 2c, but those gaps look too uneven to be produced by a framework. They remind me of my own html from scratch when I didn’t use a formatter or linter haha
It likely doesn't look like anything other than bitstream. Think 'linux kernel' rather than 'ubuntu'.

It's a foundation component. MBUX is a layer on top of MB.OS, and that does have a particular look and feel.
Interesting, this correlates to some of my blind friends acquiring non-24 sleeping disorder in the past few years. I wonder if that has anything to do with the banning of classical lightbulbs in the EU...
Very interesting! "The general hypothesis of the project is: Consciousness, or something resembling consciousness, emerges not from the capability of a single task model like GPT or Stable Diffusion, but from the oscillations between the inputs and outputs of different instances of different models performing different tasks."

Your metaphors of self-oscillation and multiple oscillations are very much in line with the consciousness model that is built on the top of Adaptive Resonance Theory. I believe this is the most computationally robust model for consciousness. You might want to read/skim this https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089360801...

That can be a forbidding read because it packs so much (65 years of work!)

You can also read Journey of the Mind (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58085266-journey-of-the-... I'm the co-author) which, among other things, covers Grossberg's work and his model of consciousness built on the idea of resonance. Here resonance goes beyond the metaphorical idea and has a specific meaning.

edit: https://saigaddam.medium.com/understanding-consciousness-is-... (here's a super brief description of Adaptive Resonance Theory )
There are some legitimate issues here, and some ranting.

First, memory models. The author seems to be arguing for some way to talk about data independent of where it's stored. The general idea is that data is addressed not with some big integer address, but with something that looks more like a pathname. That's been tried, from Burroughs systems to LISP machines to the IBM System 38, but never really caught on.

All of those systems date from the era when disks were orders of magnitude slower than main memory, and loading, or page faulting, took milliseconds. Now that there are non-volatile devices maybe 10x slower than main memory, architectures like that may be worth looking at again. Intel tried with their Optane products, which were discontinued last year. It can certainly be done, but it does not currently sell.

The elephant in the room on this is not POSIX. It's C. C assumes that all data is represented by a unique integer, a "pointer". Trying to use C with a machine that does not support a flat memory model is all uphill.

Second, interprocess communication. Now, this is a Unix/Linux/Posix problem. Unix started out with almost no interprocess communication other than pipes, and has improved only slightly since. System V type IPC came and went. QNX type interprocess calls came and went. Mach type interprocess calls came and went. Now we have Android-type shared memory support.

Multiple threads on multiple CPUS in the same address space work fine, if you work in a language that supports it well. Go and Rust do; most other popular languages are terrible at it. They're either unsafe, or slow at locking, or both.

Partially shared memory multiprocessor are quite buildable but tough to program. The PS3's Cell worked that way. That was so hard to program that their games were a year late. The PS4 went back to a vanilla architecture. Some supercomputers use partially shared memory, but I'm not familiar with that space.

So those are the two big problems. So far, nobody has come up with a solution to them good enough to displace vanilla flat shared memory. Both require drastically different software, so there has to be a big improvement. We might see that from the machine learning community, which runs relatively simple code on huge amounts of data. But what they need looks more like a GPU-type engine with huge numbers of specialized compute units.

Related to this is the DLL problem. Originally, DLLs were just a way of storing shared code. But they turned into a kind of big object, with an API and state of their own. DLLs often ought to be in a different protection domain than the caller, but they rarely are. 32-bit x86 machines had hardware support, "call gates", for that sort of thing, but it was rarely used. Call gates and rings of protection have mostly died out.

That's sort of where we are in architecture. The only mainstream thing that's come along since big flat memory machines is the GPU.
Will you please support the ball-pit survey project? Anyone who doesn't is an "unimaginative townie."
You air quoted something I did not say. Re-read my comment and at least try to learn how people that improve productivity are beneficial both to society and can be to labor itself.
> US views itself as having jurisdiction.

I don't see how international agreed upon rules, eg. Regarding exchange, extradition and payment is equal to claiming jurisdiction.

Additionally eg. SWIFT is European and not from the US.

I'm giving you an example of a country that actually acts like it has jurisdiction everywhere around the world. Setting up police stations in secret, ...

As a better example of "claiming jurisdiction".
This question and the following sentence seems like a non-sequitur.

1) What does CRISPR have to do with mutating a cell receptor to bind with coronavirus?

2) Why, dear god, would you want to get a cell receptor to bind to coronavirus (wouldn't this just increase uptake of the virus into the cell)?

3) What is KAV-1 specifically? I can't find it at NCBI.

4) "I believe we can train their immune system to recognize future virus mutations." Okay?

5) What do chickens have to do with coronaviruses?
I agree they target slightly different use cases, but I don't think that's a good excuse for why bazel can't be more hermetic out of the box.
Where did you pull 10% from then? That also seems like you're reaching up your ass. As with all of these arguments, context matters. Both of you need to say what you're doing with these tools. I've personally found the combination to range from "utterly useless" (writing Rust for microcontrollers) to "I could see this eliminating jobs" (CRUD API work).
They sell 2700k warm bulbs instead. There’s also the Bedtime Bulb here that is even warmer and reduces flicker.
> I wonder why they didn't just ask that the instant they saw it was github pages instead of ...

It sound like the person who did the judging isn't technical at all, so saw "github" and that was the end of it. They don't know any better themselves.
Once AI succeeds there won't be a tech culture, because tech companies will no longer employ humans.
Actually this is still in debate with the whole Warhol Prince pictures thing, but should be ruled on this early this year.
https://theconversation.com/why-do-small-rural-communities-o...
What about amber LED lightbulbs that are rated 2200K? Do they filter out blue enough or they are also a problem?

I saw this one: https://www.amazon.com/Emotionlite-Dimmable-Vintage-Tubular-...
Why not learn ppt, keynote or drive slides? More universally applicable and powerful IMO.
Technical Details
I am seeing multi cars in the screenshots, maybe those are controlled by the players :)