skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1 day for (1cm)^2 is 15 minutes for (1mm)^2. That might be okay for a start -- I suppose they do not want to go for the largest chips right from the beginning.
The reason Reddit is so heavily moderated is so that it stays a good place for discussion. Those rules are often in place because of prior bad experiences.
I mean, it would make sense, like Meta Facebook, Meta Oculus VR, etc.

Good or bad, the ones at the top have to be responsible for whatever happens under them or the buck just gets passed around, and if we don't even know where to point the finger, they don't have an incentive to be better.

A naming convention like this, while a bit stupid, would be better than having to look up who bought/owns/(is a subsidiary of) whom.
Is there a haskell compiler that does this obfuscation from well formatted well labeled code?
You're saying the caste system was banned - it wasn't. The ancient concept of being untouchable was banned after the British left, not the much more recent caste system, which survives to this day.

What others have been trying to explain to you is that only caste-based discrimination was banned, not the caste system itself.

Because they go on to say that the ban hasn't been very effective, you seem to miss that first point and start arguing that you weren't saying discrimination doesn't exist, which isn't addressing the intention behind what they were saying.
I've only used the iOS app, but there's a list of applications and integrations on the website: https://www.passwordstore.org

The app is also handy for bootstrapping OTP, because some implementations only give you the QR-code, not the secret or URI, and then you have to do the dance with decoding the QR-code before adding it.
Was always more of a neuro department with application work being secondary...
396000 average concurrent users. There are many more accounts as players are not online 24/7.

Monthly active users should be in the millions.
Thanks for the link it does seem they provide broad views.

What I am looking for is more how to identify ones inbuilt filter bubble, a way to map ones reading/listening/watching/.../input habits and the resulting bubble that one builds oneself.
Our Ford cars have a little button which disables all stability program functions, except ABS.

Strange that the van doesn't have it.
They mention in the article it was a subplot on the show! That show was so good because it felt so close to reality, and turns out, it was.
Maybe someone else can help me out here: there is a site somewhere (I can’t recall the name) that mirrors Reddit and keeps track of what content gets deleted. If you saw that, you would have to agree “counter to observable fact” is not an accurate description of things that are removed or censored. The moderation is incredibly politically and ideologically driven.
It's also a clear example of synecdoche.
Psql Tips
Well they collected data for "the last few weeks" and banned them all at once. Total unique player count would be more accurate to calculate the %
That's actually a really good point I never made the connection of cheat prevention and cloud gaming.

A point to be made for remote competitions requiring it!
A negative value cannot be produced but in the hidden layers the output of one neuron is multiplied by weights so the sign can be encoded in those weights.
From experience hiring managers, and not just recruiters, tend to publish ads without understanding the full content.
Serialize a struct to bytes to send it through the network in Go – Part I
There are 2 main difference between many university (and even the much larger dedicated research lab/fabs like for example in Albany/NY Creates):
- Research labs are typically equipped to focus on critical parts of the overal production process they want to do research on. But to get actual designs manufactured you need a fully working and sufficiently yielding process from bare wafers to transistors, interconnect, passivation etc. This is easily multiple hundreds of steps to 1000+ different process steps (just think about making a single metal layer: deposit resist, expose, etch, deposit barrier, liner and and then metal, CMP)

This works well for the uses cases you describe: dedicated inspection equipment or very niche small scale nano fabrication needed. But making a a fully working VLSI CMOS process needs much higher complexity and many more different process steps and equipment.

Which brings me to the second point:
- Research labs typically don't care much about yield: they need sufficient amount of working devices to measure and show things are possible and publish about it, but they do not need to bring it up to reliably reproducible results. However when you make an ASIC with millions to billons of transistors and wires, you typically depend on ALL vias and ALL transistors working, not just 80-90% of them, to get a functional chip. This is a lot of hard and dedicated work, in a way it's an art, black magic almost to most: very few people and companies have the expertise to pull this off. It's not a big exaggeration to say only TSMC can do this really well. Just look at how much even Intel is struggling to get their next node out (it's been how many years of Tick Tock Tock Tock Tock.. now?)
> But are there any good (modern) web clients (see Outlook Web)? E-Mail, in my experience as a light user, involves a lot of client side configuration (filters, sender names, ...) that I can't stand being tied to a single client device.

I use thunderbird and iOS mail. With thunderbird, configuring an account is trivial with mox using autoconfig. Needs just an email address and password, the config is found automatically. I haven't gotten auto configuration to work with iOS/macOS mail or Outlook (with thunderbird-style autoconfig, microsoft-style autodiscover, or SRV-record style). Don't know what I'm doing wrong. I've seen apple products make requests to apple servers when trying to autoconfigure an account, but no requests from apple to me. I presume you they have some kind of allowlist. From Outlook I get some connection attempts from Microsoft, but they can't seem to set up a TLS connection (connection setup fails during negotiating; I've also seen them send invalid SNI names (trailing dots)). This shouldn't be hard... If anyone knows how to autoconfigure accounts with the mail clients that most of the world uses, let me know. (:

I'm wondering what kind of filters and settings you would configure on the client side. I would think you would do most on the server side. That doesn't mean it has to be integrated into a web client. Mox has an account web page where you can configure mailbox routing.

Once more urgent features/omissions are taken care of, I want to add a web mail client to mox (optional of course). A basic one should be doable.
I would like to learn Lisp but am easily confused with where to start. What implementation do I use? On a general level do I start with CL, schema, racket, etc (apologies I know this thread is about common lisp). It's all very confusing.

I'm like this with most things, like I want to learn Forth too but have that same problem. I learned vanilla JavaScript because I didn't know where to start with the 1000+ frameworks; and as a result am learning flutter/dart for cross platform apps.

Any advice would be much appreciated!
The two points they bring up are the rules about who can post, and how things are heavily one-sided.

To the first point, there are automod rules setup to prevent brigading that end up preventing lurkers from making their first contribution. This may be what they've experienced.

To the second point, what are observable facts that are not arguable? Isn't the whole point of science that everything can and should be arguable as long as you follow the method?
Instead of going to a primary care physician and them telling me everything is normal, just take an advil and then getting two $300 bills from different vendors, one being out of network but not disclosed because even though they're in a hospital in network they're a third party provider? Yes, absolutely prefer somebody like Amazon for a first screen telehealth or basic primary care. That said, I use Forward medical and it is phenomenal!
Kind of touches on someone we have employed at my job. Loves to tell people how to do something, never does anything himself.
That's an unreasonably optimistic take. In many subreddits, moderation is just for enforcing the moderators opinions.
I keep Extra Dim on at all times to lower the peak nits and to further dim the screen when using Night Light to read after dark.

The biggest saviors to my longtime night reading habits, though, have been OLED and how many websites and ebook apps have competent true black dark modes.
Really good point about bug fixing affecting engineer morale. Super important.

One (arguably positive) side-effect I'm wondering might be possible is that: if bugs are always prioritised first .... and engineers are often very creative at solving problems .... will they perhaps come up with creative ways to reduce bugs in the first place?

Or, it might go all wrong -> and we create a dangerous culture of "swallow that exception" :D
As an observer in this space, this feels somewhat significant.

Jim is, from what I can tell, an extremely good leader, and Sam appears to have limitless energy for experimentation and limitless passion for this field.

I hope they not only succeed with their fab, but that in some way they can make at-home (or otherwise small-scale) prototype chip manufacturing easier, less expensive, and with fewer barriers to entry. Given the physics involved I don't know how much they can succeed at that, and I don't even know if that is a goal of theirs, but it would be nice to see, certainly.

These folks deserve success and I'm sure they will attain it, no matter what their goals are, if their fate is in their own hands.
> honestly I'm not sure it's possible for someone who doesn't even code for a living to learn how different technologies are and aren't compatible, skills-wise

You don’t have to be the best sports player to be a great sports coach. You don’t have to be the best programmer to be a great engineering manager. The problem is that companies have not decided it cost effective to pay more for recruiters that know how to code or even have a CS degree.

This said, I think AI, ChatGPT/LLMs, and probabilistic models can make inferences about skill transferability. Interacting with ChatGPT could effectively become a fizzbuzz programming interview. Potentially, we can have the AI randomly remove a line of code from otherwise correct code, and interacts with the interviewee to debug what’s wrong with the code.
The real answer to why everyone hates SPAs now is that there are well funded companies providing frameworks that are touting their SSR capabilities as a massive advantage, seeding the internet with content about how SPAs are the worst.

Something similar happened about a decade ago when everyone started loving SPAs.

SPAs didn’t become popular because of cell phones. In fact, outside of Facebook for a short period of time, there has been a strong consensus over the entire “everything must be a SPA” period that mobile apps should be native. Facebook, once it realized its mistake, tried to fit its massive “build once run anywhere” peg into a tiny “native for mobile, HTML5 for the web” hole through React Native, not SPAs.

SPAs have their place. Although I’m not a huge fan (though less of a hater now, thanks to the fact that at least the JS world has largely agreed that typing is good), I have a highly successful SPA that’s been used with almost no maintenance besides basic security upgrades for nearly 7 years now.

The reason is that we used a proper framework that fully supports building a SPA, EmberJS, but it could have been anything other than trying to cobble together a variety of react-* libraries thst only barely work together, and that our application actually was a heavily interactive user driven application with most of the stuff happening on the same page. There are only a few minor other pages (such as settings), so the application itself is largely a single page application, which is why a SPA fits it so well.
I find that IRC is chock full of people willing to misinterpret and nitpick ANYTHING about you say, no matter how uncontroversial it is.
The beheadings will continue until morale improves.
Sentry also uses rrweb!
Not helping as long as the page fault is triggered and handled by the process. You could just not do a regular read of the page though. No need for a VM for that, just call VirtualQueryEx and check MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION.AllocationProtect for the PAGE_GUARD flag.
Formerly IRC, now Matrix, discord, slack etc, with a small community that actually likes each other is pretty good, but that's a shitty answer to the question, because invitation into these circles is almost always friend-of-a-friend.

The various rationalist spaces are at worst filled with pedantry, and at their best home to useful in depth discussions on very niche topics.

Some forums are good, but the majority seem to have a serious problem with the user base aging up and becoming very cliquish. I actually wish I knew why this clique behavior was so much more common on message boards than just about any other comms medium.

Reddit is mostly pretty bad, and as you mentioned seems to have poor moderation down to a near science. I actually think a lot of particularly bad mod practices and also common hostile mod-user interactions are driven by Reddit's global karma as a primary or secondary effect.
yes! It created a valentines poem for my wife, which brought her to tears (success). The poem is uniquely tailored to my wife (new) and something that I would not have been able to do myself.

Does this answer your question?
Mainly because I’ve never heard of one despite many large quantities of cocaine being burnt off after seizures (though maybe it was never cocaine). Cocaine melts (which I think is endothermic - chemistry class was a long time ago) and it doesn’t have as many oxygen atoms available in the molecule increasing the aeration requirement. Under ideal circumstances I’m sure just about anything that oxidizes could be made into a fuel air bomb but for it to happen accidentally it must be able to readily happen in much less than ideal circumstances. For things like flour particles can get drawn up into the smoke clouds mix with air in enough quantity to produce a shockwave and that explosion can cause more particles to get thrown into the air for secondary explosions.
Absolutely no doubt a lot, can't check steam metrics right now but I just didn't expect so many people to be cheating. Especially with a pvp game. I don't see the point personally how you could feel good after. You didn't win.. your cheats won. Strange pov.
> The person who graded their submission is at fault here,

How? The competitors who adhere to the rules are necessarily disadvantaged compared to the rule-breakers.

How do you now fairly judge a competition when you change the rules after the game has ended? There is no other way to resolve a breaking of a rule other than by disqualification, because if you remove that rule after the game has ended then all the other competitors have worked harder (because they avoided breaking that rule) and will be judged next to the rule-breaker who worked less.

You're looking at it from the PoV of the rule-breakers, and saying "This is clearly a stupid rule". Look at it from the PoV of those competitors who had to do without github - they are saying "well, it's unfair that those people can win when we had to work harder because we did not use github".

And to be even more clear: the stupidity is in complaining about a rule after the game has ended.

Nowhere is this acceptable behaviour - you can complain about the rules before starting the game, you can try to get it changed, you can boycott the game, you can spread awareness ... but when you complain only when you were caught out, then that disqualification is soundly deserved.
it is kind of irrelevant, because we don't know anything about the process that led to GitHub being included on the list. Could be lack of technical knowledge as you pointed out, but could as easily be an admin problem, or any other operational problems with clearing submissions, or something else.
> Point me to some in-depth discussion about the ramifications of taking an unrestricted GPT model and giving it access to the internet. I'm just not aware of any such discussion, whether on HN or anywhere else. That's what I'm wondering about.

The only in-depth discussions I'm aware of come from the AI alignment community. Look up alignmentforum.org, and the "AI safety" topic on forum.effectivealtruism.org ans lesswrong.com.

They might not be the discussions you're looking for, though, because up until recently they were talking a lot about AI in the abstract sense and only had a very vague sense of what powerful AI would look like in practice. So it's not like people have run simulations of "what happens if you run unrestricted GPT on the internet" or anything; but the general subject has been considered a lot.
Sorry to have to say it ..

But the only place for this right now are some niche forums and 4chan.

Reddit and quora rely on "reputation" and vote not in arguments.

So it is more like an echo chamber.

On 4chan there is no "names/nicknames" no "reputation" or points.

Your argument has to stand on its own and will be teared apart.
To simplify the reasoning about this dynamic, I call it the duck lip effect.

At what point did "society" ask for duck lips? Where exactly did specifically men ask for it and actively select for it? If anything, they widely reject it. The expectation for duck lips does not exist, it was spontaneously fabricated by female influencers and that puts the idea and "expectation" in young girls' heads.

In other words, for as a long as we richly reward female influencers setting exactly the wrong example and being awful role models, this carries on.
Doesn't a new semiconductor fab requires billions of dollars to build? How they will organize mass production? Or maybe they will manufacture only small batches of custom chips?
Proper SPA frameworks have been able to do this extremely well for nearly a decade now, without any effort from the developer.
Open-Xchange documentation is sometimes little bit fragmented, but Installation guides are available, example for Debian 11: https://oxpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=AppSuite:Open-Xchan...

Now, those mailbox.org and others use (probably) commercial version. which comes with additional functionality (like document converters for preview) and providers make their own customizations top of that anyway.
I miss forums. They were a better format for debate IMO.

HN is one of my favorite places on the internet - the themes, the people and the tone are really cool. But the ephemeral nature of posts is not good for discussing ideas. Threads for debating ideas in depth should last forever, as they did in forums.

I wish HN launched a forum feature, or that someone built something in parallel and they saw a massive influx from the HN community.

If someone has ideas on how to pull this off I’d be happy to contribute - I can design and code full-stack. My requirement to hop on board would be that we somehow manage to tie it to the HN values, themes and audience - I wouldn’t be so interested in an ex-novo community-building exercise.

Maybe we could start with some structured discovery work, gathering opinions from existing HN users - we know where to find them! - and take it from there.
If I were to guess what it could be, I would assume that the biggest reason is due to republic of Korea having a mixture of the worst of two worlds.

Essentially its conservative/collectivist culture is counter productive to those who wish to establish themselves and have a family (enforcement of gender norms, restrictive demands towards the individuals of said family, attitudes towards minority families such as lgbt and general view stomping down a liberal individualism).

On the the liberal/individualistic side of things, the issue is that the work towards equaility is such low hanging fruit, any change is seen as unfair and threatening by the male population, but also liberal ideals do only tend to want to focus on female issues, in fact it's said it's one reason the current president of South Korea won thanks to the previous government work with feminism while ignoring the male side of issues.

And individual expression in this case is essentially only in practice seen as a means to get an edge in the rat race that is get more money or status (social or romantic), which at some point causes young people to see relationship more as a burden (as stated before) and debilitating (essentially the low hanging fruit of dating is gone, thus it fuels a feeling of doubt of how you can date and actually be together).

Mind you this is a cultural phenomenon in much of Asia.
> "And some, particularly Mr. Large, might decide on exercising the "detain trucks that are interfering with road work" provision. It turned out there was no such provision"

If I make that mistake as an ordinary Joe, how much time would I spend in jail?
I think you can have alternative: bugs are either critical or "non-critical". Non-critical end up in the backlog, but are classed before improvements and before "non-critical" features.

How does it really work: let's say you have 2 week sprints (quite standard). Then you break the agile/scrum "story points" and velocity: it isn't usefull for your team (but might be for management). After quick estimates, each member take what he estimate to be a week, a week an a day of work on critical bugs, then critical features. Because let's be honest, you alway have more "critical" stuff to do each week, and will never get your backlog small enough to reach non-critical stuff.

Once you're done with your "critical task", depending on the time you have left, you take a non-critical stuff, in preference in backlog order if you're senior and long-time IC (lot of bugfixing), preference to "i'm sure i know how to do that" then "unknow project but seems easy enough" for juniors, and seniors who just arrived.

Having a gigantic backlog isn't an issue as long as each task are assigned to a product and a Major version: that will allows you to discard those tasks easily if the product isn't sold anymore of if the version changed.
Architecting is a skill, but it's easy for it to become out-of tune with the current reality if you don't also develop.
To you and me it seems obvious, but to someone less familiar the rules clearly say using Github is prohibited, even if it is for the wrong reasons. At that point you should either get clarification of the rules, or take the risk and end up in the situation OP is in now.
I have a feeling you could of sued for copyright.
> Agree with others that Mermaid and PlantUML are very useful, but sometimes you need high degrees of visual customization that they don’t give.

I agree with that and it is the reason I have not yet adopted using Mermaid more.

Would be nice to have Mermaid output some form of standard XML describing the graph and then being able to edit it with a graph editing tool.

I often use yEd for making diagrams, but it is not free/libre software. Still the most capable graph editor I know. It stores graphs as XML "graphml", which is structured data of course. Now if we could have a standard format for graphs and visual attributes of graphs like graphml (maybe even graphml, if it is an open standard?) to export to, when using Mermaid, that would be awesome.
More info: https://github.com/php/php-src/security/advisories/GHSA-7fj2...

seems to be caused by a strange non-std php-specific crypto implementation
I still advocate for IRC. There are some really long running communities that are absolutely solid in my opinion. Maybe I'm just getting old but I find the discord structure and eco system to have too much chaos and trolls. Not all of course.