skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I concur with this article. The main pitfall I've seen with EDA (or really any other design paradigm) is buzzwords.

Buzzwords are pernicious because they induce a socially held belief instead of an intuitively grasped concept. This tends to lead to whatchamacallit architecture (aka distributed monolith casserole). To counteract this there needs to be a grokking process by the organization to dissolve the buzzwords into clear organizational understanding and buy-in. This exercise is often overlooked to ill effect.
Incels might be the most prominent example of a group with a large hermetic vocabulary that floats independently of the rules that govern neologisms.

For instance you could almost figure out what ‘anti-racism’ is based on the composition rules of language. (But you might think “anti-“ means “opposed to” whereas “anti-“ as in anti-matter is more like it according to Coates.)

Someone who went to the movies might dimly understand the “pills” (or do some people just take a lot of drugs?). On the other hand you could never figure out “chad”, and “stacey” without explanation.
Indeed. But that does not require the costs paid by authors to submit a paper, and by the readers.

What's more, universities already have this kind of infrastructure.
what's the different exactly @jxf?
this article is a garden variety of corelations

life is more complex and intertwined
How to succeed at work while raising young kids
Royal Mail used to be (perhaps still are!) spectacularly good at delivering improperly addressed mail. I once got mail addressed to "house on the corner opposite the pub, <village name>".
That's some kind of American legend. Everybody in Finland knows he lives at Korvatunturi!

He also has a tourist trap at Rovaniemi (a city in Lapland) where the letters actually end up.
Then we need something like this in the US too.
Funny, since Great Britain is not a country.
Yes. Go for it.
It's only more correct if the address is in Northern Ireland or one of the other islands that make up the UK but not Great Britain - which London is definitely not.
>The primary reason the unemployment has remained low is due to so many people primarily baby boomers, leaving the work force.

I know quite a few people in the tech sphere who, under other circumstances, might have taken some late career job (or just happily continued in their current role) who are taking their vests, retiring somewhat early, and maybe do a bit of consulting on the side. There are fewer opportunities and a lot of work environments are under a lot of financial stress these days.
Europes biggest export: regulations
Europe: a museum with regulations
> The simplified and (generally) commonly accepted narrative is that a cohesive group arrived here 45-60,000YA, lived peacefully and in harmony with the land right up until Europeans arrived.

I thought it was generally accepted that IVC was an outside people too, from modern middle east, who emigrated less than 10,000 years ago (But much prior to Indo-European migrations).

> That potentially complicates a lot of the cultural positioning.

It should not. Most of the today's Indian culture formed in India despite some PIE roots.
I prefer for him to not break bones. If an activity is 50% likely to involve bone-breaking, I'll step in. But if that really is the worst that could happen, and is unlikely to do so, then I'll try not to.
> You seem to think there's some practical way to do it, but there isn't.

It is an implementation detail of the password manager itself. Any password manager can update their implementation to ensure the second factor is always needed when decrypting the vault. I'm not sure why you think this is an impossible feat. It's a choice that can be made.
Noel Mostert’s Frontier goes into depth here. At the time, the Xhosa had a heritage of prophesy. Turning bullets into water is a famous example. I suspect that the 1848 prophesy arrived when herds were under threat from the new disease, and territory under threat from the Zulu. The Xhosa are outnumbered by Zulu and both tribes migrated into the area in the historical period.
If you mean the Betuwelijn, that is apparently still not at full capacity - only 70-80 trains per day instead of the planned 150 or so. Which I guess is still fairly busy by American standards (3-4 TPH now, planned for 6 TPH, averaged across the whole day)
So we recently went from RAL 9010 to RAL 9016 for the walls (with colours and walls to create a nice atmosphere) and to my horror the difference between the RAL 9001 (cream) doors and frames is suddenly unbearable. This coming from a person who has a hard time naming the less than basic colours.

Not to get me started on the millions of colours you paint your walls in. I did have a laugh when I found out that proprietary paint colours are a big thing, a few weeks after reading on HN about Adobe "cancelling" a colour. Proprietary colours are a thing I can suddenly talk about with repair guys. Car paints are proprietary. Kitchen panel paints are proprietary. It's a whole new world. It's not just RGB, there's gloss and sparkle to consider.
You can't compost food in the desert, it's to dry.
I'm wondering what the people who say that no sideloading is a feature have to say now.
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Yeah, I don't disagree on why the marketing is needed. I still think it shows something broken about our system when the majority of the time is spent marketing and not producing the product and supporting the customers. In the same way that it is usually a bad sign when the financial markets starts to become too big in comparison to the rest of the economy.
I asked it for something ambient that made me feel like the world was wondrous and vast. I was aiming for something that'd fit an exploration game like Subnautica, or Venineth. The melody was in the ball park of what I expected, and I didn't expect vocals at all but when they kicked in they were kinda hop-hopish? Lyrics even kinda made sense. It worked better than I thought and it wasn't a combination I'd have ever come up with on my own.
Luckily absl also provides absl::Hash, which doesn't have this problem.
I suspect that the rise of on-line shopping has also drastically increased the need for cars then
It was not directed at you personally. It's just that I see a lot of "china bad but US also bad" and it's textbook whataboutism.
I had a friend who was a farmer in a rural part of Britain and you could send him a letter by just writing First Name, Last Name, County and he would get the letter as his family had been farming that land for hundreds of years and the postal service could figure it out somehow.

I also remember an art project where they put the address in the form of various different kinds of puzzles and had letters successfully delivered.

I think there's some kind of ancient law that the postal service has to try everything possible to find out how to deliver a letter. I suspect that there is a legal aspect to this as well because I was told once that if you send someone a legal notice in Britain by Royal Mail, saying, e.g. 'You have 28 days to comply blah blah' the key date is the date it was posted, not the date it was received, unless the recipient can prove they received it late, not sure if that is still true since the post office was privatised.
But eph is right. All addresses in "Norn Iron" have a UK postcode, beginning BT [for Belfast]. So while a letter addressed to...

Someone

BTXX XXX

GB

...would probably get there, it would technically be incorrect. Mind you...

Someone

BTXX XXX

UK

...might not get there either, if your postie was a dyed-in-the-wool republican!
That looks like the City of Detroit, not its suburbs, though I'm sure some of them do suffer some decay, in general Detroit's suburbs are pretty healthy.
If your business model relies on vendor lockin then yes, please don't bother.
Their data plan of 750 192-byte packets per month stretched out: you get to send 25 packets per day. Extremely niched use cases, e.g. rescue beacon or weather/radiation monitoring far out in nowhere.
What did you move to? I'm using linode now and considering changing.
Can I use ChatGPT to rewrite everything to this format?
I usually get some botostrap theme and spend hours trying to get it to look like I want. Im sure there is a better way :)
You just ranted and called a bunch of engineers entitled for wanting a higher salary in addition to other things. What kind of responses did you expect to get?
Not (1) unless you need fancy animations or interactivity.

(2) could be a great idea

(3) but do you really need the script? Could htmx do the job?
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In hindsight, it's completely obvious, like of course it would be this way, but it's still amazing how ancient people were exactly the same as people are today.
Are there any mechanisms in the law for somebody who is soon to be dying of some illness to volunteer as a medical research subject, possibly with their families getting heavily compensated in some way?

I'm extremely skeptical of Musk's efforts working perfectly here, but I think that the concept of self-ownership of your body is important. It might be a dying person's greatest wish to have a legacy of directly contributing to the future in some way, so I could see some people wanting to try if there was a mechanism for it.
The parent "You'll also discover that a business is one part product, one part support, three parts marketing."
You are assuming the person you replied to thinks there's a cabal or conspiracy. Alternatively, the 1% could be using mass media to project their viewpoint simply because most of the mass media is owned by the 1%.
This is a disappointing and highly inflammatory article. There’s a nuanced and interesting discussion to be had here but the author chooses to demonise and insult entire communities. Does this rhetoric help anyone?

Making highly interactive web apps in 2013 was painful and it is revisionist history to claim otherwise. Keyword being “highly interactive”. If you’ve been mostly building traditional sites then it’s a different situation.

The author says he likes Knockout… well, I respect Knockout too, but having spent many years maintaining a decade-old enterprise Knockout app, it is painfully clear that React was actually real progress.

These frameworks - warts and all - do solve real problems. Just as you shouldn’t trust someone who tells you they’re perfect, nor should you trust someone who dismisses them as a con.
Given the lack of safe bike infrastructure in the U.S. I can't blame their postal service for not wanting to endanger the lives of their drivers though, so the lack of (cargo) bikes is hardly surprising.
This is exactly right. It's cheap, but not as cheap as people think. Conversations get exponentially more expensive with message length.
Mine just seems to say "there's already a timer running, do you want to replace it?"

Are we both talking about iPhone Siri?
Ask HN: Why some people do work much faster than others?
Do you have that feeling what you see that someone posted "Hey, checkout my landing/video/product/whatever. Spent a couple of ours in the evening".

While you're struggling with getting a freaking checkbox work correctly in your HTML for hours?

Either

1. People exaggerate a lot
2. There is some difference between who can work productively and do things fast (and also with good quality, I don't take into account rubbish code) and who spend much more time.

But I cannot get it. I'm the same programmer, as many, and I've built a lot of apps in my life. But it looks like it takes much more time for me.

Imposter syndrome? People exaggerating? Or maybe some focus, concentration techniques used by others? ADHD?
Kinda reminds me of Highfleet but cleaner
"A nostalgic lo fi beats piece featuring a riff about fish" [0]

[0] https://beatbot.fm/song/07daa81591454fedbd0a5e7d55babf22
What exactly in tech business? Any sectors? You can check your sectors and get some information atleast.
Coordinating with loved ones that are scattered around a region. Lora radio is one option but the range is limited.
The same way my brother learned to play guitar, despite the phrase "No matter what you do or how hard you try, odds are good a 10 year old in China can do it better".
> the top 1% trying to cause one so they can prevent the slow movement from slave wages to almost livable wages

Interesting. I've had the same thought for some time but hadn't seen anyone else voice this concern until now.
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Maybe they'll get ChatGPT to write them for them.
Although interestingly, Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands have the ISO country code GB, but Gibraltar (GI), the Isle of Man (IM), the Falklands (FK), and many others do not. Some are Crown Dependencies, which I suppose is understandable, but others are part of the UK.
>the aspects that make real human podcasts easier to listen to: hesitations, rephrasing, pauses, variation in speed, intonation etc.

Have you heard ShowDoJo's Wurst Take yet?

https://www.twitch.tv/showdojo

It's not perfect but it's one of the best I've heard so far.
great lyrics! and it got the drum & bass but not the female vocal: https://beatbot.fm/song/d0a2ef74ee2c488292844b9a5d69fc4f
https://beatbot.fm/song/a3c4e7aedb664a299b9baf190ed4cf4d
Post comment relevant to NIS2
Enriching language by creating new words for new ideas is the opposite of 1984.
Netanyahu Can't Stop Israel's Regime Coup
That's 100% inaccurate: https://help.obsidian.md/Obsidian+Sync/Troubleshoot+Obsidian...
I am not a musician, but I am a live events operator, and since almost everybody has a Zoom setup now I want to asterisk something for folks who are reading: the interfaces recommended in other comments are great interfaces if you are a musician, but for spoken word they're all overkill. If you're in the market for that, start slow.

I recommend a good USB-powered dynamic microphone, such as the Samson Q2U or Samson Q9U. If you're going to buy an interface (maybe to drive some monitors as well as a microphone) and an XLR microphone for exclusively spoken-word stuff, the "buy a dynamic" advice still applies--I like the sE Dynacaster but I'm also the type to spend $300 on a microphone, you don't need to be--but you really don't need more than something like a Behringer UMC22 for an interface. Not a UM22, that's different and a bit below-the-bar, but you don't need to spend more than $60-$70 for an interface that will do everything you need.

I wrote this near the start of COVID when at a previous company and my advice still holds.

https://www.mux.com/blog/zoom-like-you-mean-it-1

https://www.mux.com/blog/zoom-like-you-mean-it-2
It's not about whether you can implement this hack - obviously numerous people have done that - it's about the type system itself.

Here's a question for you, what is the type of a do expression which just returns from the function you're in ? I mean, it's just an expression, we don't have to actually evaluate it we can ask what the type is... can't we ?

As far as I can see, C++ does not have a suitable type, which is why e.g. some C++ functions end up with a special attribute to signify that they won't actually return. I can see why this type would be unsettling, it's like when the ancient Greeks didn't like zero and so they initially refused to treat it as an integer. The type you want here is the additive identity.

Because the type system doesn't really understand additive identity, it's a struggle to write such a guarantee - not as a hack but in the type system.
It would just be 11
If you're got a workload that isn't characterized by missing cache and waiting around for main memory fairly often then usually SMT is going to be pretty inefficient. As a crude rule of thumb, the single thread performance you get is going to scale as something like the square root of the number of transistors you throw at the problem. So if you want two threads of a certain performance you can either use one bit core with SMT-2 or two cores each a third or so the size. And the two cores will tend to be more power efficient two with less data moving long distances through the caches.

Now, if you are hitting main memory often it makes sense to go wild with thread and use SMT-8 like IBM's POWER cores or Sun's SPARC cores did.

And if you mostly just care about maxing out single threaded performance for user responsiveness then you do indeed have lots of unused resources most of the time and you might as well add SMT for when you're more throughput bound.

But while the design and transistor costs of adding SMT to a design are very modest, everything I've heard about the test and verification of it seems pretty hairy.
We're in agreement 24/7 manufactured outrage is a problem.

My point is that we should address that problem, and potentially create/help teens find content that is more nutritious than that, and guide them to the better places instead of telling them to lock their ohone because they're too young for the internet.

I'm basically advocating for better surfacing of the good parts of the net, and better moderation/flagging of the worst parts.
I run a custom Stable Diffusion bot for a small community that has generated many tens of thousands of images. The community wanted to know what it was costing me, so I dug into it a bit and have a fairly "literal" answer to that question (generally). With the RTX3060 I'm running it on, using a kill-a-wat, I very roughly calculated that generating a 512x640 image consumed ~ +170 watts for about 6 seconds (on top of the baseline power consumption of the PC when idle). This comes out to a little over 1,000 Watt-seconds or 0.000295 kWh per image. I'll leave it as an exercise for the reader to look up their current cost per kWh and work out what that comes out to. This is extremely, extremely rough, but helped me wrap my head around the amount of energy we were using to generate all these images and roughly how much of my power bill I had to thank my friends for, haha.

Of course running on rented/hosted GPU's, it's a simpler, but much more expensive story — basically however much you're paying for GPU instances to run Stable Diffusion divided by how many images you generate. :)
I presume that ‘hashes’ to 11.
For me it seems that some people really want to have that recession happening, even though there is no actual reason it must happen organically. Like, some media and investors really want to talk everyone into having a recession, that might actually occur if just enough people believe it and behave accordingly.

And I have no idea why people might want that. I mean, we do have some smaller growth for various reasons right now, but there is no _shhrinking_ going on, which would be the important thing to call something a recession, right?
"it means someone who wants to be able to clearly communicate loses their ability to do so" is a result of "watering down important terms". Where is the inconsistency?
Unemployment rate lags the economy, not leads. Meanwhile savings rate is dropping and consumer credit is hitting new highs
A fact that is not related to the discussion.

There have been no laws towards fostering competition within walled gardens in either the US or EU until now.

Apple had no app store competition until now. Do you contend the app store will not see material improvements in the future now that it finally has within bundle competition?

Why has Apple suddenly started investing so heavily in Safari over the past year, now that they will soon be forced to allow competing browsers?
> It seems to me like that would require a separate HOTP device for each password database entry

That would be a paranoid level of implementation. As it sits, the HOTP device is only _sometimes_ needed depending on the caching policy. Fix that broken implementation first, then we can figure out how to update the threat model to account for an adversary that has already infected your computer.
My company does tons of accessibility testing, and I imagine that someone who can code too would be a big benefit. I’d be happy to talk in dms, I can get you to the right people.
Apache Drill 1.21 Released: Support for Delta Lake, Cross Cloud Queries and More
Pine64 February Update: Things are taking shape
The Apache Drill Project Management Committee is pleased to announce the release of Drill 1.21. If you're not familiar with Drill, it is a federated, schema-free, MPP query engine that lets you query virtually any data source using standard SQL.

New features include:
* New connectors for Delta Lake, Iceberg and GoogleSheets
* New connector for super-efficient cross-cloud queries.
* Added support for INSERT to Splunk/GoogleSheets/JDBC connectors
* Support for new BI functionalities such as PIVOT/UNPIVOT
* Much more...

Take a look at the article for complete release notes.
>...a cabin with a toilet seat made of wood on top of a big hole.

In Australian slang this is called a 'long drop' after a particular style of judicial hanging.

And yes, there are spiders.
I read your comment on latency and thought "eh, can't be so bad, most of the applications for this will be near-real-time alerting for equipment failure and physical intrusion, and those applications can cope with a few seconds extra latency." By goodness, I was some distance out -- according to that link, the average latency on Swarm is about 40 minutes, and it can be as much as two hours.

With that level of latency, I really am struggling to think what this could be useful for. Historic environmental monitoring, OK. What else?
I think more 'tight knight', private social media spaces are the future here.

You can see this in how a lot of young people prefer stuff like Discord over Twitter and Facebook, and how (in some spaces), Fediverse communities and even traditional forum like ones are taking off again.

As for why this is the case... well, I think a few reasons are key here:

1. People realised that having everyone in the same is a bad idea. People don't all get along with each other, and putting those with opposing values together like on Twitter leads to fights and flame wars. So they want communities of people they share something in common with.

2. Publicly posted content is easier to take out of context, both by their political opponents and the media.
You are trying to lock down language with your own restrictive unstated rules, while also complaining about 1984 locking down language with rules?!

Shaka, when the walls fell.
Getting a PhD without wanting to be a professor
EU to introduce digital driving licenses
I didn't get the Linux part til I saw your comment. Not ideal to use slangs in a international community
Save for big tech and unicorn startups, most companies I hear about still have trouble hiring experienced engineers.
Well, if this generation has it better in absolute terms but feels worse we should look for reasons not related to the actual state of the world, no?
I knew they were part of SpaceX now (though it's not obvious from the website), but didn't realize they were bought.

It's a completely different band from Starlink satellites though, but I suppose new satellites can incorporate additional hardware (not sure what the antenna design would be though... VHF wavelengths are way bigger...).
Eh, it's still a web view at the end of the day, I'd rather use native, RN or Flutter, and with Flutter I can also use Rust via flutter_rust_bridge. That is in fact what I'm already doing currently with one of my apps.