skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lots of trees are wind pollinated. It's one of the reasons pollen season can be unpleasant.
As far as I know, there was only ever one version of LLVM at a time in the monorepo. It's possible things changed after I left (either the compiler team or Google).

Each upstream commit didn't land directly into the monorepo, instead there was a long lived branch, and on the compiler team there was a buildcop rotation responsible for doing an integrate from that branch into //third_party/llvm. This included running the tests (and fixing any problems) for any other software that depends on LLVM as well as building an unstable crosstool and doing some basic smoke tests on that. Taking that crosstool through testing and to stable crosstool was the responsibility of a different buildcop rotation, using a special compiler team tool for testing the testing crosstool nightly, then to release to stable we used the ordinary presubmits, but for all projects at once, making its testing as similar as possible to any normal code change.
Glad you like it! Built with eleventy and pure css/html. I'm always trying to improve the performance and I want to make sure the focus is on the content.
Who would deposit their money in a bank that wouldn't let them get it back for years?
Looks like a nice use case for eink IMO, as I don't see the point of having video playing under my keys but having keycaps that can change depending on the context sounds nice.
People care about convenience of locations, ATMs, online experience, customer service, savings rate, (lack of) fees, rewards. The bank's underlying risk profile is irrelevant for the vast majority of customers. If you have <$250K in your account the money is safe either way.
Tantalizing to know how many useful features are being added all the time and yet so many apps are stuck on JDK8.
Very cool. When they finally develop a Linux version of their Chromium based browser (already cross-platform) I will consider giving it a shot.
Amazing app!!! Great work
No. That works for documentation where you do text search and extract paragraphs around the results for "context".

I want it to understand a complete fiction book and tell me about how a character grows throughout their journey from chapter 1 to chapter 12 over 350 pages.
Who is lying in this case?

Banks are one, if not the most, regulated companies in the US.

What are banks lying about and who are they lying to?

I'd assume the government would come down on them pretty hard if it turns out that all banks are lying to their customers as federal and state regulations on banks are pretty heavy handed to make sure that the vast majority of banks are healthy at any given time.
And with the amount of venture debt that SVB issues if more startups start blowing up this could just be the tip of the iceberg.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bing-chat-for...
Honestly I've used Scala in production in 3 separate companies and ten years ago everyone realized that XML in the code was a terrible idea. No one serious does it.

I'm working in Java now, but I thought Scala was fantastic. The problem was that it attracted functional programming puritans and the category theory astronauts -- both groups had some really good ideas -- but pragmatism is at odds with elegance and focusing on delivering business value versus developing knowledge of theory can be a tough balancing act.
welding helmets can exceed $1k already. and at a working minimum of $80/hr, if you can improve quality and reduce time (rework is the worst thing here - it never comes out right, takes forever, and so its often more cost effective to start the work from the beginning), the economics might easily work out..especially at the higher end
Typically, airplanes are deiced with heat from the compressor section of the engines ("bleed air"). Evidently it's cheaper/lighter to do that than it is to generate the substantial amounts of electricity that would be required to achieve the same effect electrically.

The 787 is one aircraft I know that uses what you describe for wing anti-ice. I believe it still uses bleed air to deice the engine nacelles.
I agree that concern is valid (and a good reason to encrypt everything), I just think the original example doesn't really say that clearly (or at least clearly enough).

Then again, maybe I'm just being pedantic.

Thanks for the clarification - have a good one.
Thanks! I'll try to play around with it a bit. This post is by far the longest of mine so far so it's a good stress test page.
"All bank stocks are crashing right now"

https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/11n1xtw/all_ban...
Also a fact on one of the earliest QI episodes, and a popular podcast:

https://www.nosuchthingasafish.com
SVB - Silicon Valley Bank
Recap/Summary of the Digital Market Act Workshop in Brussels
What's a sync error in this context ?
I don’t fly much and had never heard of this:

> Aircraft flight characteristics are extremely sensitive to the slightest amount of surface irregularity, in particular that caused by frost, ice, or snow.

> In most cases ground-based deicing is accomplished by spraying the aircraft with an aircraft deicing fluid just prior to departure. […] Typically deicing fluids are applied using a specialized vehicle similar to a "cherry picker"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_deicing_of_aircraft
>I can personally confirm off the top of my head that Proctor & Gamble, Revlon, Duracell, Mars Candy, Bausch & Lomb, Pfizer, Gilead Sciences, Boehringer Ingelheim (and more) use Cognex cameras in their product packaging lines.

>I tried on more than one occasion to put forward PC-based systems, but the customers wanted the smart cameras.

Oh, all those that you listed also use PC-based systems. I know because all of them are also customers of ours.
> Disclaimer (which I feel appropriate given the old school playground wars about which was the best platform): I had a CPC464 which I loved and still run emulated, but also often went round to mate's houses for Speccy gaming too.

Ahhhh. I had a friend with weird a BBC setup and an EEPROM programmer. I had a friend with a Commodore 64 (which, graphically, was on another level from anything else I'd seen with a keyboard).

And, yes, I had a friend with an Amstrad CPC (and one with their weird hybrid PC / Megadrive).

Only a few years later my school was burgled and the BBC Micros were stolen. They got Acorns as replacements but, if anything, we were probably allowed less time on them than the Beebs shrug
I do think remixing is a better word, but the point is that it's unlikely to come up with any genuinely new insights. It's just faster access to existing insights, sometimes presented intact.
> A surprising number of non-fiction books these days are unbearable to read since I find the authors often use them as a thinly disguised autobiography masquerading as a book about a specific topic.

I encountered this phenomenon recently with "Wired for Love" by neuroscientist Stephanie Cacioppo.
So I've looked through logs of your sessions, and the routes you hit, and APIs called, and I still don't see anything unusual. I may be misunderstanding the issue that you faced. I also don't have any client side data for your session (guessing ad blocker). I'd really like to get to the bottom of this one! If you can find some time today to join the Discord so that we can chat for a few minutes, that would be awesome!
If I turn on power to the printer from the power strip, it immediately powers up and will print. I think it has some sort of power-saver mode after it is done printing, but when I'm done I usually cut power to the printer at the power strip anyway.
Location: New York
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Figma, Sketch, Adobe Creative Suite, Luminar, KeyShot, Final Cut Pro, Cinema 4D
Résumé/CV: On Request
Email: utvisuals@gmail.com
Website: https://www.ugurturgut.com

Hi, I am UT, a UI/UX and branding designer with over 10 years of experience in the field. I specialize in designing complex projects that have depth, and I work with another freelance partner to ensure we can work on projects quickly and deliver results efficiently. We also design digital products from the ground up.

We are very experienced in designing SaaS projects, news websites, and mobile apps with a focus on user-centered design. We have also designed many landing pages and dashboards.

We work very swiftly and deliver high quality products in a short time.

Our experience includes a wide range of industries.

Apart from UI/UX work, we also design custom typefaces and fonts.

We are currently looking for freelance, full time, part time and contract roles.

Feel free to reach out and check my portfolio on my website, which includes only a small portion of the work I have done so far.
Getting "Application is not available" now at https://connect.svb.com/
Banks don't understand startups. Startups have no history and just appear out of thin air with millions of dollars in their bank account. And then they proceed to burn tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars month on month until they die, or get flooded with more millions.

That's some weird stuff!!

A bank that understands this, knows it's not fraudulent, and makes it easy to withdraw, deposit, get credit cards, give loans/venture debt, has a competitive advantage in this niche but highly lucrative sector—given they can operate with the right risk controls.
Proposed FairTax rate would add trillions to deficits over 10 years
I see more and more the JDK11 to be an absolute minimum.
(which leads to issues because of that [still mysterious to me] move to modules management)
Yes, but it’s pretty much always been problematic when a bank leader has had to make a statement akin to “We’re fine as long as there’s not a run”.

That’s the kind of thing that only gets said when there’s some concern that there will be a run.
Import map is an HTML feature and not in any JavaScript specification. JavaScript language does not care about how to find files.
> then wrap it up in an easier to use package

I can't wait until I can start to see how anything about Rust is "easier to use". It's a slog for me right now, and I usually pick up new languages pretty easily.

Again, not criticizing Rust. I'm taking the blame for my struggles myself.
I suppose I've always seen the audience for the spec as language implementors, not users, who are unlikely to look at it.
Not quite.

The philosophical sciences (I use this word in the classical sense, not the narrow modern/Anglo-American sense) can be said to couple the deductive rigor of math with general empirical observation. For example, consider metaphysics. Metaphysics often begins from very basic and general observations like "things change", observations that, btw, everyone generally presupposes, including the empirical scientist. From these observations, we can infer what must be true about reality in general and necessarily so. Metaphysics gives us the principles characteristic of being as being, or being in general. Such principles are therefore true of all things. If this seems very abstract, you would be right, as metaphysics concerns the most general things. Concrete-minded people will have a difficult time.

Sadly, because of ignorance, many take philosophy to be some kind of idle speculation or some kind of put on where anything goes. This may be a result of either bad experiences or simply a lack of preparation to understand what is being said. Also, certain philosophical "schools" seem to be notorious for their unintelligibility (Derrida has this reputation). But read someone like Aristotle or Thomas Aquinas, or better yet, recent commentators and didactic works, and you will breathe fresh air and feed your mind. Perhaps it won't be easy, but the clarity and value are there and there is plenty to chew on.

Philosophy also investigates the entailments of various held positions. For instance, your view of philosophy, science, mathematics, aesthetics, of what constitutes knowledge, etc, all very much present in your comment, all fall under the jurisdiction of philosophy. The assumptions you are making are philosophical in nature and they have profound logical consequences that make shock you and cause you to revise your views. For instance, a kind of quasi-/amateur positivist, scientistic materialism seems to be popular on HN. But a rather modest philosophical examination shows that logical positivism, scientism, and materialism are all self-refuting or incoherent. You can't escape philosophy. You can either do it well, or do it poorly.
Honestly I just recall the format of the document and how helpful it was, not how I accessed it. It has been too long (30 years?) for me to recall details like that.
Schools already have the equipment, scrap steel isn't expensive and most trade schools with metal shops have a bunch lying around. Sure blades and grinding wheels need to be changed out sometimes but for an established program this product seems rather silly to me. The student gets the absolute minimal exposure with basically no real practice

Anyone practicing on aluminum has already been welding for a while so again this product would be useless for them. I don't think any reasonable program would start out new students on aluminum
Why the fuck do i need video behind my keyboard?
Don't think it will work. Banks accounts are federally insured.
You might enjoy this then: http://powerwash-simulator.square-enix-games.com/
There is absolutely a form of hipster-ism about publishing Mac only software. The truth is, it started because Mac users are more likely to pay for apps and app subscriptions.

So the ironic part is that it's not as much about aesthetic or infrastructure or even ease of development as it is about economics.
As a touch typist, I can usually adapt quickly to variations in the bottom row (Ctrl, Fn, Alt, super key). But I find it impossible to use a keyboard with undersized, asymmetrical Shift keys. Odd choice for a flexible keyboard.
I work in Professional Services as a billable consultant (cloud app dev). Most of us are much older with families and wouldn’t deal with interference with our home life. Our division is much more “enterprisey”.

Also, since our division is mostly remote (even pre-Covid) and most of us are established in our career, we have much more optionality, a larger network, and hopefully a larger nest egg.
Many judge success on this by "do i get 1080". I've found this to be incredibly deceptive for nix and DRM on netflix.

My experience has been that even managing 1080 on a nix platform the experienced quality is substantially worse. Thoughout I was going insane, but checked bitrate and sure enough netflix at 1080 was streaming at much lower rate than on windows 1080.
Thing is, I want to start a business but need several hundred thousand USD in machinery. Lathes or bakery ovens are not free after all. I don't have that right now, and if I need to save up for several decades the opportunity will have passed. How do I convince people to lend me money without any interest?

You can replace "want to start a business" with "want to buy a house" if you prefer.
All due respect, nah, nope.

Today I learned that many startups park their money at one bank. I hope that isn’t true. If it is I’d be moving my funds regardless right now.
This is definitely done in the research world. The flash/brightness from the arc isn't an issue because it's a different wavelength (UV vs. IR).
Because these are astroturfed responses attacking Brave. You see it on here anytime the browser is mentioned. Meanwhile, it's the best browser available by a mile which explains their attacks.
> When you write `int a;` you create a variable which has `sizeof(int)` bytes of memory. It doesn't work with Rust, a place in memory is an attribute of value not of variable. `let a: i32` doesn't allocate memory, memory will come with a value, when you assign the value to `a`.

This just isn't accurate at all. In the corresponding abstract machines, `int a = 0;` and `let a = 0u32;` mean the exact same thing. The only thing that move semantics change is that variables become unassigned when moved from (unless Copy-typed), and the rust frontend tracks unassigned variables and doesn't permit their use. This has nothing to do with memory allocation.

It turns out that where the AM allocates and where optimized code allocates are often wildly different, but do not mistake this for a difference in the languages. If I had to guess, (optimized) C was behaving differently than you believed, but you only noticed this when it came up in rust.
https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/

I don’t use it and know little about the project, I just remembered that it’s a split keyboard with an optional trackpoint attachment.
I assume you are trolling, but in case you are not.

How would you provide loans to help get businesses started?

How would you provide loans to people to buy their first homes?

How would you provide loans so people can afford to go to school?

How would you provide loans to buy a vehicle so people can get to/from their job before they get a paycheck?

How would farmers afford to buy land, equipment and plant crops before they got paid for selling them?

Like it or not, credit has allowed a large portion of people to get lifted out of poverty.
If it can be detected, it can be blocked through brute force flooding with noise.

And likewise, the source of the noise can be detected, located --- and eliminated.
Those proxies tend to make the risk and liability much much clearer than usury does.

And generally speaking you can’t honestly use those proxies to build financial skyhooks
Is this because increase social media/internet use?

Edit: Also, how can the average IQ be 112? I thought it was always 100?
(and fennel is an herb, which is a vegetable, that makes fruits which have seeds)
I think the main part that the article is referring to is the decaying remains of Dejanews specifically and the historically relevant usenet archived therein. That part seems to have no actual maintainer.
I'm an amateur welder too. I suspect this is helpful for bringing down the cost for initial training. You'll still need hands-on, but this will get you the first 40% to 60%.

Beyond the welder and material for training, facilities also need to have robust electrical supplies, welding tables, and inert gas supplies. This cuts all of that out.
This has to be German. German sims are special, such as the ambulance sims where you have to put out your own cones, or the airport sims where you drive the catering trucks.
An Update on Dianna's Health (Physics Girl) [video]
CDs?
While it saddens me to hear what you're saying, I literally left my career as a blacksmith for embedded because even the interesting bespoke projects are all going to CNC. I'd be interested in your project, sounds like it's a rare intersection of my domains of interest
NPR did a story fourteen years ago covering a real life example: https://www.npr.org/2009/03/26/102384657/anatomy-of-a-bank-t...

This being a bit different, the most likely scenario will be SVB getting bought on the cheap by a bigger bank. The merger will be pushed by the regulator.

Since SVB's root problem is lack of diversification in client basis, a larger bank beings the perfect solution. In such a scenario SVB will continue as a brand, and their website would start working again.
The second system effect is basically death by 1,000 cuts. You avoid it by designing a new system that you need rather than designing a new system you think you might need in the future.

It becomes a problem because you think "we're doing this whole new system, lets add two dozen bells and whistles we don't have or need yet, surely it won't affect time to delivery!" Bzzzt, wrong.
I will accept your opinion as I have never implemented a complete ML based solution. All of my opinion is based on promises and demonstrations for ML products such as Cognex VIDI. If those systems have capabilities like you describe, they have not been well presented during their sales pitches.
The same thing happened when CNNs started beating "traditional" computer vision algorithms. There was a lot of push back from computer vision scientists because it basically obsoleted a good chunk of their field.
https://openai.com/research/multimodal-neurons

When you ask a question to a human that has to do with a concept - in the above article it's Halle Berry because it's a funny discovery, but it could be as broad as science - you can often map those concepts to specific neurons or groups of neurons. Even if the question you ask them doesn't contain the word "science", it still lights up that neuron if it's about science. The same is true of neural networks. They eventually develop neurons that mean something, conceptually.

It's not always true that the neurons that neural network's develop are the same ones that humans have developed, but it is true that they aren't thinking purely in words, they have a map of how concepts relate and interact with one another. That's a type of meaning and it's a real model of the world, not the same one we have, and it's not even close to perfect, but neither is ours.
Aye. Back at university, 19-18 years ago now, I had a "mandatory"[0] year in "industry"[1], and some of the job advertisements were for adding computer vision to some process or other. Given how… out of date the teacher introductory module in the final year course was, there was no way this was students being asked to actually create those vision systems.

[0] scare quotes because I had the completely free choice between two otherwise identical degrees, one of which had a mandatory year in industry and the other did not, because the UK council tax system demands a different rate if you're a student on a course with a mandatory year in industry

[1] also a cheat, I worked for an academic research lab
I don't see any compelling use case for executing code in a Word document, but it's pretty obvious that Excel spreadsheets can benefit from that capability.
> Scala 3 has removed a lot of features. In particular powerful features like Scala 2's macros. So what you say is just wrong (the tilde in front of the all really doesn't make it better).

Sure, macros were removed, but they were an experimental thing in Scala 2 (and another case of language bloat IMO). If you look at features used in day-to-day programming (in [0] or [1]), the list of removed features is quite short, and many of them are very minor things that can be usually automatically replaced, and some of them were still supported in Scala 3.0 (perhaps with a compatibility flag).

[0] https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/guides/migration/incompat...
[1] https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/reference/dropped-feature...
If the messages are end-to-end encrypted, there is no way to do this. A backdoor or other mechanism means it is no longer end-to-end - some third party is involved.

Furthermore, the UK has a long history of such “strict oversight and transparency” hardly existing, when it comes to these matters, with numerous controversies with police and other agencies abusing their access to systems.

It is worth noting, however, that WhatsApp messages can generally be accessed with such a backdoor anyway. The majority of users backup their messages to iCloud or Google Drive, encrypted, with WhatsApp holding the key. Consumer tools already exist that can access these encrypted backups, and fetch the key from WhatsApp with nothing but a text message. A warrant to Google/Apple for the backup is all that is needed, apart from the small % of users who have enabled the new E2EE backups.