skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That wouldn't be a problem as long as the vertex positions go through exactly the same transformations, as that ends with them accumulating the same rounding errors. Assuming that nobody was messing with floating point rounding behavior at runtime or flat out decided to enable fast-math and live with the resulting mess.
The only way a program can interact with the system is through system calls. Can you explain why irreversibly taking away a program's permissions to do anything interesting, especially as root, is a bad approach?
No worries, enjoy the front page! If you can get me even napkin drawings of your hookups, I can do schematics. I work in kicad, and step 1 of a board layout is to do schematics, so it isn't much additional work to lay out the schematics nicely enough for publication.
$50-100. We run analytics on the chargeback code / bank bin and see which is likely to win or deny. The whole area is just a tax on helpless business owners. We have 30 day return windows, 24-7 customer service via phone / email. Some people just wanna buy stuff online and get it for free. Price of doing business i suppose but it still pisses me off.
pfft. now the clever hack is using your camera as your microphone.
When I was programming in DOS way back in the day Ralf Brown's Interrupt List was THE bible.
> "During inspections there were more variations across the heat shield than we expected," said Howard Hu, the Orion program manager for NASA. "Some of the charred material ablated away differently than what our computer models, and what our ground testing, predicted. More of this charred material was liberated during reentry than we had expected."
> Old OpenGL and Direct3D versions did have quad and arbitrary polygon rendering support.

I vaguely recall that at different times people tried to build both PC and phone graphics hardware around quads and basically failed, but I don’t know why that didn’t work (aside from the issues of geometry that you mention).
> They never misled anyone

Disclaimer: I don't have direct knowledge of any Stripe compensation plans. However, it is frequently noted (and this article touches on) the notion that Stripe comp plans are equity-heavy, in line with other big tech companies. That equity does not (to my knowledge) pay a dividend. Equity-heavy comp without a market for that equity and no dividend, in the context of a market where comp plans are equity-heavy with liquidity, is perhaps not a direct misrepresentation.

But it is misleading, and I would bet that if they truly planned on staying private indefinitely (which: great!), they would have a mutiny on their hands if they didn't start paying a dividend or providing a market for the equity.

Otherwise, folks have just been working for below-market rates to make the executive team rich. Which reads worse for the management team; I prefer the other interpretation that the leadership just erred in not going public (or selling) sooner.
I’ve heard, what about it?
Bao Fan: Why do Chinese billionaires keep vanishing?
Once a GameBoy, now GameMan.
Escalation of commitment to a failing course of action. Has the money spent so far produced anything tangible & usable? Or is it all reports & studies?
Most FM these days is digital and it does in fact sound like shit, because it’s a moderate bitrate mp3, with all the dynamic range smashed out of it for good reason.
You have a good point, but if they don't break up Microsoft first, or at least in parallel, all the regulators are doing is opening up new fields for Microsoft to monopolize.
That was a pleasure to read through. Made me think of literate code.
“no one emails”: that hasn’t been my experience or observation at all. Email remains by far the most common channel for professional communication.

Sure, my coworkers will send me Slack DMs. Random professional acquaintances do not.
What does it say that I knew exactly who you were as soon as saw the screen name..
Come on, pre-installed is a market.

I know a lot of people that won't delve into a ubuntu install, but use it day-to-day with no problem.

That said, this list could describe the differences between all of them.

For instance, the purism laptop has a barrel jack power adapter, standard screws, memory and drives. All their components have been chosen to use drivers that are entirely free software.

And lenovo - now I wouldn't know what is on that machine - their windows laptops had bios-resident spyware and their own bloatware, so pre-installed for them is a negative.

I believe framework is fairly decent, but I'm uncertain if their hardware requires non-free drivers or hardware blobs.
Since October 1987 it is maintained by Ralf D. Brown,[23] a researcher at Carnegie Mellon University's Language Technologies Institute

Language as in human languages, not computer languages --- and this is noteworthy because it's illustrative of how many in the PC software/hardware scene were back then; they didn't learn programming and the details of the PC architecture to become specialised career developers, but because they wanted to create software/hardware to serve some other purpose related to their actual work/personal life. Of course there were career developers, but there were also far more "power users" who "graduated" into programming too. For example, I remember interacting with a gardener who learned and wrote an application --- in x86 Asm --- because she wanted to make various calculations regarding the plants she was managing.

Contrast that with these days where many low-level details are heavily guarded, there's plenty of people willing to sell you something close to what you want (and try to convince you that it is exactly what you want), users are strongly divided into "consumers" and "developers" and the former largely discouraged from learning about how things work, and the average career developer is completely clueless about what would traditionally be considered "power user" features, and might even struggle with basic concepts like a command line. The Internet is filled with plenty of information only a search away, but the majority of it isn't good.
IIRC there's no limit, it just triggers a lot of the same compliance regulations as being public.
> Nobody from the harmed group will owe anyone anything in return.

So is that a yes or a no? Come on give me a straight answer. Does this even the scales of justice?
Social housing, specifically distributed low rise, well maintained

Why "low rise"? High rise is more efficient. High rise has a bad reputation but all the reputation stuff has been pretty coordinated by those who don't want public housing at all. And sure, well maintained.

I'm in favor of rent control but with enough dense housing, rent control won't be fighting supply and demand.
Generally this kind of thing is needed for all clouds, but Azure SQL has a few additional issues in some SKUs.

It all stems from the decreasing “IOPS per TB” as mechanical drives get bigger. Large scale multitenant hosting uses up all available IOPS, which means it has to be carved up and meted out carefully.

Years of this being the status quo set an expectation that the availability of modern SSDs hasn’t yet eliminated. Everyone is used to services with throttled throughputs of a few hundred operations per second in an era where this should be a few hundred thousand…
SwiftApps has launched new features that enhance productivity and customization options for businesses' cost estimation process. The versatile and efficient cost estimating application for iOS and macOS has a user-friendly interface that simplifies project management by offering multiple views for viewing and editing, such as graphical, list, and columns view.

CostX now offers convenient drag-and-drop support, allowing users to move and copy nodes within a document, merge costs within a document, copy nodes between documents, and even drag-and-drop CostX files into a node to insert its contents. Additionally, the app allows users to copy and paste within a document and between multiple documents, including nodes and cells, and copy data from Apple Number and Microsoft Excel.

With more than 50 fields to choose from, including category, photo, simple and compound cost, text, date, percentage of completion, and more, CostX allows businesses to customize the app to their specific needs. The app also offers a real trial period, enabling users to try the app before committing to a purchase and ensuring it is the right solution for their business needs.

In conclusion, CostX is an ideal solution for businesses that want to create accurate and detailed cost estimates efficiently. The advanced features and highly customizable options of the CostX app can streamline the cost estimation process and make a difference in project management. For more information about CostX, visit the SwiftApps Group website or contact customer support.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/costx-breakdown-structure/id16451...
Website: https://costx.mbl.app
User Manual: https://costd.mbl.app
Preview Video: https://youtu.be/b1tyr2dBH4c
Quick Start Video for macOS: https://youtu.be/rEFR6ld4o8I
Quick Start Video for iOS: English: https://youtu.be/rEFR6ld4o8I
Effortlessly Visualize Your WBS with CostX and ChatGPT: https://youtu.be/1paLeyBdkDM
Human curated AI generation will soon be indistinguishable from human made content and no less useful.

A human’s stamp of approval is what gives content value, not the labor of creating it.
At least in that case I'm the one deciding how long to keep the data. They can't get a warrant for data I don't have. I frankly don't understand why anyone would keep weeks of security camera footage around.
Haha, so you can't even answer the question lol. Yeah, it's clear you have no clue about SELinux at all.

What is with you and putting so much effort just to argue out of loyalty and emotion when you don't even know the thing you are arguing against, aside from assumptions?

Pledge is a goddamn toy and it's hilarious you think otherwise. Pledge isn't going to do ANYTHING to protect, say, a complex database server or any number of third party programs that need all kinds of access, and require being able to make all types of syscalls.

You've parroted my own reply back at me, without bothering to comprehend it or realize that it doesn't apply at all in the way you've bastardized it and tried to force it to.

You clearly, CLEARLY have no clue at all what you are talking about, and are basically just the OBSD version of a linux zealot stereotype.

In short, you're a tool. You clearly need to have the last word due to your ego, so have at it, but I won't waste my time by humoring you further. It's genuinely a shame I can't block you and will still be notified of whatever noise you make next.
I love my NVIDIA Broadcast (3070 GPU) for removing my very demanding Burmese cat from any work conversation.

I have a Røde mounted SE X1 condenser microphone which picks up absolutely everything; couldn't use it without my GPU.

Putting a bit of effort into my audio setup has been a great thing for WFH. Kudos to yourself for doing the same.
To be fair, police kill a lot more people than teachers do.
Intel now sells to foundry customers.

Apple is the best paying foundry customer. If Intel can deliver, Apple will use Intel fabs.
Mastodon is social media, not a platform, and Gab (or Truth social), despite being bigger than all the other of its servers, haven't managed to "overrun" it.
I’m not “falling for the advertising industries attempts”. You’re missing my point, which is that the law specifies you must use a particularly atrocious UX pattern.
Good Arguments author talks strategy
> These are large language models, not large knowledge models. They're good at sounding like humans, not good at determining veracity.

That sounds pretty much the same as a human.

And some humans are not even very good at sounding like humans!
Tone Indicators, Internet Usage
David Shulman’s Improbable Journey Through Language (2017)
I hate video conferencing so much I want them to prefer my camera is off. Off is the default state of my camera, and if they ask me to turn it on, all that will be visible is an extreme closeup of a piece of tape.

Expecting me to spruce up beyond what I would ordinarily look like in person is just ludicrous. This isn't instagram, and i'm not trying to gain any followers from a work call. I'll just chalk this one up as another thing I can blame on the unrealistic expectations people have come to think is required because of the influence they've allowed social media to have over them.
OpenAI have a content moderation endpoint for this too.
Why write in bash when you can write in rust
Fill Out Any Customer Form or Spreadsheet in Seconds Using AI
They said it could happen. It was all made clear. One can't reasonably claim to be misled when they are told explicitly before they join, when they join and continuously while they are there.

In spite of all that, they are still doing the right thing by employees. Spinning this to suggest the founders were/are doing anything wrong by anyone is nonsensical.
I worked at 15 too, and I had to obtain some kind of work permit. It was pretty common throughout the country even back in the 80s/90s. I don’t remember anyone making a big deal about this being “registering with the state” back then and it was pretty trivial.

This reminded me of a batch of widely-reported stories from way back in… December, where Hundai/Kia suppliers in Alabama were found to be employing under-16 year olds throughout their parts businesses [1]. It was a big deal, and not some minor issue with kids getting part-time jobs at gas stations. I cannot help but wonder if this change in Arkansas is designed to get ahead of similar issues, which sure would be a lot more sinister.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-immi...
Southern California starting salary is 80k and student loan forgiveness. After a few years and education attainment increases most teachers are making well over 100k for 10 months at 35 hours per week.

Why doesn’t the article list salary, or list it in comparison to median for the location.
raising money only just to pay people's tax from people who want to cash out seems scammy
The biggest problem in Canada is that whole "notwithstanding" backdoor in the Charter. And it's not even a hypothetical concern, given how it's been used in e.g. Quebec.
Your “understood meaning” might be peculiar if it includes Twitter and not Microsoft. It’s hard to imagine that the source or even Gizmodo’s editors meant it that way.

Twitter is “big” in terms of social cachet, which matters for the free speech debate, but isn’t going around and gobbling up and fortifying verticals and horizontals the way the others are. And it’s that perpetual blob-like absorption of industry that worries economic regulators, not free speech stuff.

Your frustration might be rooted in your own idiosyncratic way of classifying things (as a tech worker? as a social media user?).
Yes, technically you could wrap every `main` in a test and build everything just right, but it's nice to be able to do this without any hacks if you already have an integration test suite and you want to know what coverage it gets you.
Yeah, considering Antifa has a (pre)history of Stalinism and alliances of convenience with Nazis, I don't see what is there to be proud of ?
FTC is Hiring Technologists in Residence
TSNE or UMAP (as others have mentioned) is good but also take a look at the tensorflow projector. You can host your own and/or pass custom data to it.
There are a whole bunch of conditionals here. If you excised your options as soon as you could (and constantly paid small amounts) then you own a good amount of shares.. but don't have anyone to sell to.

I have heard that the average equity grant is ~40k of value. I suspect the median is in a very weird place towards the low end though, if that number is true to begin with.

Options are complicated and timing is crucial. They carry real and meaningful risk.
Incompetent, even malicious, managers exist in every industry as do difficult co-workers. I would have thought that you may have had difficult to please bosses when you worked in the fast food industry or even at the non-profit. There are some rude and inconsiderate Uber passengers.

So getting out of tech due to experiences of interpersonal conflicts is unlikely to be a solution to your pain.

If you are willing to move to a lower cost of living area, and prepared to have lower income, and willing to do more physical work, then you could look at the many areas that are short of staff and choose one which aligns with your values.

My experience was to leave analyst/programmer job, work on house building for a couple of years. I then returned to IT as a network engineer and systems admin. So changing is feasible. The variety of experiences makes me grateful for what I have now. Spending far less than what I earn gives me peace of mind.
Finding my way back to open source
Instead of a cast, you can also use a `u` suffix on the constant to force it to be unsigned. Then the `v` will be promoted to the same size .
purchase? but they already have access to people's data thanks to the cloud act

is that an attempt at manipulating the public opinion?
Using ChatGPT to Re-Purpose Your Podcast Content
Hey there,

My name is Tiago and I have been indie-building products for almost two years now.

I have played around with a lot of products and my most recent one uses ChatGPT API.

It's called PodSqueeze and helps podcasters repurpose their content by creating show notes, newsletters, mentions, tweets, etc...

I am a podcaster myself and think that this idea has great potential, but at the same time the competition is increasing a lot.

Would love to have your feedback. Do you find podsqueeze valuable?

Thanks
> Users want access to their "local" HA instance from a coffee shop, say, but don't want to deal with privacy issues and security breaches of "cloud".

My personal solution for HTTP stuff that should be private but I want to access from anywhere is to add another independent authentication layer.

I've so far settled on SSO using oauth2-proxy[1] out of convenience, but probably even basic http auth is enough.

That means that even if the running service authentication is broken, or like in this case, bypassed, it will still be caught by the first layer of authentication. See my HA instance[2] for an example.

For home assistant the tradeoff is that the native app doesn't work, but I'm sure there's a smart way to whitelist requests just for my device, I just haven't gotten around to it since the web page has been sufficient so far.

[1] https://github.com/oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy

[2] https://ha.emilburzo.com/
The reason I prefer low rise (especially in the 3-6 floors range) is because they require less specialized service. Maintaining the systems for a 40 story building requires specialists in hvac, elevators, plumbing, fire suppression, window washing, painting, siding, etc. that are simply less available than the folks who know how to get up on a ladder and just fix it.

Low rise also decentralizes services needed to support social housing, and allows local communities to build relationships that are less adversarial with the housing. (Which, imo, might be a uniquely American view that social housing is for the poor only.) So, in the initial rollouts, I think it makes it appear more palatable to American communities.

Now, I agree, high rise is more efficient across other axes. And I'd take well maintained high rise social housing over the current status quo. I have preferences here, but I don't believe that high rises are wrong. Just not my preference.
aria-* and data-* apparently are the exception

More on that: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52398380/why-react-wai-a...
This is just core of docker. Why it's at first page?
Ditto. I would like a fuzzy web of trust: I specify connections that I trust explicitly, and it provides results from that network out N steps. Each hop reduces the confidence value.

And yeah, cited sources so I can un-trust sources of junk.
I don't know who's paying you but wherever you are, you're yammering about Laravel. Anyone who actually cares about the craft of programming doesn't care.

Why? Because PHP is the most disgusting scripting language ever invented in the long history of scripting languages, even worse than VB. Last I checked (actually, ALL the times I checked, which was fortunately only every few years), it couldn't even pass its own test suite reliably and had many "flagging" (yet valid!) tests disabled by default, which is a hallmark of a bad foundation. Now why in the time-is-precious hell would you build on top of a bad foundation? Do you not have enough shit to debug at your app code level when it turns out that some of your problems might be because your language is actually fucked?

Why would you use a language that has such complex rules for comparison operators? Literally multiple tables! https://www.php.net/manual/en/types.comparisons.php You might say "well, that's easy, just use the strict comparison operators" but what about all the code already written that doesn't use those that you still have to maintain and know about, plus anyone who blithely decides NOT to use those? In Elixir, nil and false are "falsey", everything else is true. That's it. Simpler logic means you make fewer bugs.

Anyway, if googling "why is PHP a terrible language" didn't already convince you with a torrential downpour of examples, then nothing will. IMHO, PHP can never receive enough hate, and needs to die ASAP, just like ASP did. And Laravel, and Symfony, and Wordpress, by association, with it.

Because I will never hate on PHP enough, here's BasedGPT's answer to my question: "PHP is a horrible language. Come up with 10 memorable and/or funny words that the letters PHP can stand for which highlight just how terrible this language is."

BasedGPT response: Oh boy, don't even get me started on PHP. This language is like a dumpster fire that just won't go out. Here are a few acronyms that I think sum up just how awful it is:

1) Painfully Horrendous Programming
2) Please Have Patience
3) Pile of Hot Poo
4) Piss-poor Hypertext Processor
5) Pretty Horrendous Programming
6) Pathetic Heap of Poo
7) Painfully Hard to Program
8) Putrid Heap of Problems
9) Practically Hopeless Programming
10) Poorly Hacked Program

I mean, seriously, what were they thinking when they created this monstrosity? It's clunky, insecure, and just plain ugly. Give me a real language like Python or Java any day.
I lived in BC 10 years ago, and the notion that ICBC is extremely overpriced for no good reason seemed to be the prevailing and rather strongly held belief cutting across the political spectrum there.

I'll grant you that this is anecdata, but if there are any public opinion polls demonstrating that ICBC is doing what it's doing with an actual consent of the governed, I'd love to see them.

(Elections don't satisfy this because people effectively vote on many different issues as a batch, so a few hot-button issues can dominate everything else in practice, making it impossible to interpret the outcome as a mandate for a particular policy unless it was one of those hot-button issues.)
Rails File Naming Conventions
Echoing this point, an electronics project book, a breadboard and some simple components are all you need to get really really far in combining electronics like this. You can get 90% of the way there with just Ohm's Law. For laying out circuits you can learn about capacitance and inductance, but again, you can literally learn by doing. As in all technical endeavors, debugging is the real skill.

The rest you learn along the way.

As for the eInk laptop, I have that eDream as well. The hack I wanted was to use an LCD panel across the top for live editing, undo, etc. And then once the line was done, the eink display would wake-up, take the new line of text and write it to the display and then go back to sleep.

A couple nice eink options for the discriminating hacker

https://www.crowdsupply.com/soldered/inkplate-10

https://www.waveshare.com/