skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first file I looked into was the combo box. This is what I consider to be a timing hack:

private onDropDownMouseOver(ev: MouseEvent): void {
if ((new Date()).getTime() < this.whenScrolled + 250) {
// We automatically get a hover event when we scroll, ignore it in order to keep our current highlight.
return;
}
const element = ev.target as HTMLElement;
if (element.classList.contains('combo-dropdown-item')) {
addClassExclusively(element, 'combo-highlighted');
}
}

Some event stores the time it has been fired, and this method checks that it has not been long since the firing. With react, which item has the highlight would have to explicitly be in the state and completely remove the need to do this optimization.

And this is an example of what I consider state being stored in the DOM:

private isDropDownVisible() {
return isVisible(this.dropDown);
}

The view has logic that depends on whether the dropdown is visible, which is checked by dropdown.style.display !== none. Now any element in your page has the power to modify this component’s logic by modifying the DOM
Comedy gold!
Not saying this is the complete picture, but the first thing I thought of was "Maybe it's just that $75,000 was the bare minimum to break the barrier of some specific level of unhappiness at the time the data was collected from the sample population?" which immediately led to "Also, $75,000 was probably a pretty outdated value well before the data was even published."
I don’t think they did. Apple made an offer and they refused. One of Intel’s worse mistakes.
I really don't know why you are so focused on the speed. Obviously python merely acting as translation to optimized c libraries is going to be fast enough. I said the performance difference was negligible on modern hardware. Python's speed is far from its largest problem as I outlined in the above comment.
Thank you! Mosh is great, I have found it very helpful at times in my day job. SSHing into servers in Australia from Norway, the latency was pretty bad.

Have not started working on wireless yet but I hope to get to it. The SoC i use has Bluetooth. Using it for a remote shell would be amazing.
Why didn't they ever implemented a rectangle primitive to be drawn instead of a triangle ? Anyway, here the perf impact is negligible
People are willing to spend more (Amex is famous for marketing this as to why their interchange fees are reasonable [1] [2]), not necessarily pay higher prices.

Is it good that people are encouraged to spend more with certain financial instruments? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] https://thepointsguy.com/credit-cards/american-express/more-...

[2] https://www.hostmerchantservices.com/articles/american-expre...
Here's the problem (and why I personally hate overly smart IDEs) - my job is a creative one where most of the time I'm thinking and want my hands to be on autopilot. Writing out a skeleton class definition is something I can do blindfolded it takes almost no effort - an autocompleter getting that skeleton wrong (or writing a skeleton for a class with no interfaces and requiring me to backtrack through its garbled crap) takes effort. Reacting to things (observing the world and acting in response) will always take more mental effort than mindlessly slamming out some rote BS.

IDEs optimize a part of my job that I honestly could care less about (writing massive amounts of green field code) at the expense of making occasional mistakes when I'm doing my actual job (examining and tweaking existing code). This trade off is not worth it.

I'll uh - I'll keep function autocompletion though. Trying to remember whether my coworker called it `getWidget()` or `WidgetRegistry::get()` is something I don't need to waste brain cells on.
Yeah I realized that later.
Not only that, it's also Open Source Hardware. You can find all the design documents here: https://git.beagleboard.org/beagleplay/beagleplay

Unlike RPi: https://github.com/raspberrypi/documentation/issues/2233

"The Raspberry Pi is not open source. However, reduced schematics are made available on a best efforts basis."
Certainly true, but again, anyone that really cares about data destruction is never going to trust TRIM to destroy their data. At a minimum they’re going to use a mechanism that’s designed to destroy data (Secure Erase), and more likely they’re going to use multiple methods to destroy that data.

If you’re in a situation where you’re thinking that TRIM might be good enough, then you clearly don’t care that much about the data potentially being recovered by sophisticated attacker. You just don’t want it to be trivial to recover that data. In that case, even old cyphers and small keys is probably good enough.

But once again, if your really care about destroying your data, use something’s that’s explicitly designed to destroy data!
Notion /AI Keyword Research
Use Notion /AI to your adventage for writing, research and ranking keywords
> not a lot of political will

I think that's changing, to be honest. Groups like https://yimbyaction.org/ are gaining real power.
But you can have your video footage taken without you having violated any laws or even have any relation at all to the reason they want the footage, the cops can say "We think there's something we want to see on your camera feed, now give it to us", and as long as they have reasonable suspicion that there's footage related to an investigation, they'll get it.
Yeah, a lot is possible with current tech (e.g. you can tell Hue lights what to do after power is restored) and I think my own home automation gets pretty close, but I guess I was hoping to see a blog post from someone who had really thought it through and had come up with some "slightly intelligent" home automation do's and don'ts re: graceful degradation, avoiding lock-in, ease of use for other people in the home who may hate the idea of home automation, security, how to deal with hardware that fails, what automations are likely to be brittle and need frequent reconfiguration vs. what'll just keep on working, when to go with proprietary vs. DIY, how to document things etc.
oh man i was just about to ask, "what no voodoo3?!" awesome
> I think the existence of a nation state is less up for debate than the existence of a nation.

That seems muddled. A nation-state is a state whose population are dominantly formed out of a single "nation." Generally the nation implies some kind ethnic or ancestral ties (and granted the definition can be fuzzy) - but if concept of a nation is in doubt ... then so in the concept of a nation state. They are necessarily coupled.

I think the key thing is that for a nation state, anything that can significantly impact the composition of the citizenry to change the scope of what the nation means is effectively an existential consideration. The US is explicitly not a nation-state, though americans have mixed opinion on the matter. Europe is comprised of nation states, but may of them these days seem to consider that a bit of an historical embarrassment and want to transition to be some form of multicultural state, especially as part of the multinational confederation of the EU.
It sounds more hip than "gotta go buy some lotto"
I'm not sure if you're talking about the security products industry but I think of the "conncted" industry is this way. It makes me fairly uncomfortable knowing that every move I'm making, either online or offline, is being uploaded to some server. I stopped installing apps, I stopped signing up to things, I set up automations to turn wifi and bluetooth off as I leave the house.
By default there's no Gmail expiration (that I know of). Deleted messages are kept in the Trash folder for 30 days and then permanently deleted, but archived emails exist forever (provided you still have space left).
The main point I should have included above is that Debian's installation and deployment of any given upstream package is generally better than other distributions (my opinion only, YMMV), especially when there are lots of dependencies.
That would be far from the most ridiculous thing that happens in my neighborhood of Seattle. Although I am not sure that geese can be "kept" from my experiences with them both out here and in the Midwest...
Doesn’t matter because he’s not the one making grand assertions. It’s ok to criticize research, especially when it’s limited.
It's pretty accurate: Employees don't have a few million in change, each, to turn the RSUs into plain stock.

I don't think the issue is making employees wealthy or not: It's 10 year old RSUs, so most of them are owned by former employees. But consider the size: If the tax bill is 3.5B, the full size of the grants we are talking about here is over 10B! last valuations in the press are at something like 60b. So 1 in 6 shares in the secondary market? Might as well be an actual IPO.

Without 2022 going the way it did, I'd have expected that there would have been yet another regular round, where the investors ate enough common stock for current and former employees to vest the RSUs. That, or maybe the company really IPOs, which clears out all the comp problems. But Stripe finds it very valuable to keep the company closed, so instead of IPOing when everyone else does, they delayed too much.

So there's no real need for not wanting people to get rich here: It's just a very uncomfortable amount of stock to have to turn into liquidity either way.
I mean, look at the replies underneath GP. They are others just piling on with the puns and adding zero value to the conversation.
Its of course not possible to know what will happen in the future, but the particular topic this article is about was announced by Intel during their Q322 earnings release:

"Intel 20A, 18A: First test chips have taped out"

Quote from page 5 of the Earnings Presentation here: https://www.intc.com/news-events/ir-calendar/detail/20221027...
> can you really say you “own” your data if you can be forced to give it up?

You can be forced to give up anything you have. If that's the deciding factor for the question of ownership, then nobody owns anything. I don't think that's a useful definition, though.
The CRA is its own department, like any other department. It is structured and operates just like any other government department as opposed to a private business.

They are not at the behest of the Treasury Board because the Treasury Board is a committee, not an administration or agency. The board has no executive authority whatsoever and exists to give advice to Cabinet rather than to perform or execute a duty. However, the individual members of the Treasury Board do have the ability to order the CRA, principally the Minister of National Revenue, who sits on the Treasury Board, is the executive of the CRA.

Perhaps you're thinking of the Bank of Canada, which is an actual corporation and operates in a semi-independent manner from Parliament, although technically Parliament has full oversight and authority over it.
2 milliamps? Preposterous

Here's the datasheet for your (or a similar) display (PDF)
https://media.digikey.com/pdf/Data%20Sheets/Sharp%20PDFs/LS0...

..250 µW average power consumption on your display panel.. well, maybe that's not so preposterous after all, great work
> I don't intend to prove anything to you

>> but you probably have SSD too and can report your results.

Uh-uh!

I intended to show you the difference between a single NVMe drive and a SSD SAN (a bit old, but still very performant to handle ~900 VMs).

Sure, I can just ramp up queue depth and see some magical numbers, but for me the real performance is in everyday tasks and running CrystalMark isn't an everyday occurrence.

Did you guess which one is SAN?
Fixing typos and ordering results by relevance instead of recency enhance user experience. They also help serve better ads, but do you really want the top result to be the page that was first indexed 3 minutes ago?
Web3 wants to have a word /s
Ugh too bad. I guess I'll be happy with my old one and hope it lives very long life.
ASRock Launches Mini PC Jupiter 600 Series
If there is a book with this wisdom but more “101” style I would be interested. But it might be worth the slog with this anyway.
5+% US treasuries can quickly shift the calculus for USD holdings. And lack of “real” money in the system cascades quickly.
If the footage is encrypted, are you legally required to unencrypt it for the police?
This “safety mindset” is the same as Pascal’s wager and has the same flaws.

There’s no clear delineation in real entities between instrumental and terminal goals.

Yeah if you’re talking to a brainwashed religious fanatic, definitely it can seem counterintuitive to the doctrines they believe.
Hi there! Neat project! Can you give us a rundown of some of its features? Which processor are you using? Do you intend to sell these or are you only creating a prototype?
'the shield' is a TV show about this from the 2000s era. it probably doesn't hold up very well today but at the time it was pretty groundbreaking.
I probably wouldn't know but I appreciate having the resource!
In my memory, Frank Close has been on just about every one, but I think that's because I mostly listen to the ones about physics and astronomy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Close
They're more common in your slice of America than they are in mine. Tattoo prevalence is higher in rural and red areas.
I guess you're talking the uTorrent of over a decade ago? Even on Windows I ditched it for deluge some time ago.
That dictionary definition is simply factually and legally wrong. US law is very clear about who is and is not a civilian. Anyone acting as a sheriff's deputy is 100% a civilian. If you're not subject to the UCMJ then you're a civilian. (Some deputies are also military Reserve or National Guard members, but when activated they are no longer acting as civilian peace officers.)
Agreed, interesting!

So, if we're to establish (I won't say "prove") the idea of [everything is transformation], we'd need to sort out the list of primitives, which are being re-combined.

Conversely, for the [some things are really new], we'd have to find the new items. That said, the new items will almost popup in the context of other transformations, e.g., a new innovation in painting would still likely occur within some more normal transformations.

Take for example the Abstract Art movement, which was about painting not representations of real things, but exploring the elements of form, color, line, texture, but not painting people or landscapes (or only doing so in a very abstract way). So, painting a person on a digital medium vs oil & canvas or watercolor is a transformation. But my sense is that some of these abstract artists were actually digging down into the lower levels of subconscious visual processing, where the initial processing is to find edges, colors, movement, textures, and this was entirely new in the history of painting.

What about concepts, from the flat earth to the round earth, from geocentricism to heliocentrism, to no special location in the universe, or from earth-water-fire-air to alchemy, to structure-of-the-atom-based chemistry? Are there no new ideas here, or are they just out of scope?

To your example, is any number just a combination of other numbers? The concept of Zero didn't exist for a long time in recorded history (how long is debated). What about negative numbers, imaginary numbers? Do we consider these new or combinations?

Or, are we just discussing the Ship of Theseus, a fundamentally unsolvable question that depends on our concept of "new"? (still a fun rabbit hole!)
Even desktop GPUs use tiled rendering since Maxwell generation on Nvidia, and I forget which gen for AMD. I don't see how it's possible for many triangles to be faster than one for fullscreen rendering.
Russia’s pockets of support are growing in the developing world
what happens if you repeat the rules in the system channel of each message (in the API)
I agree with your aesthetic, but don't see why the government needs to be involved. People who want borg cubes should build and live in borg cubes. People who want spacious suburbs should build and live in spacious suburbs. Nobody should be able to force someone else to live how they want.

Things only get difficult when people try to use the government as a cudgel to impose their wants on other people and their land.

If you don't want to live next to someone's Cube or Suburban House, sucks to suck. It's not your land.
Why do all the upcoming interfaces for the Databases have no command line like VS Code or linear? I wish I could switch tables just by pressing ALT + T and typing the table name. Looks nice tho, good job! For me, no reason to switch from DBeaver, unless I can work more efficient, which is only possible if I can use plato without my mouse as much as possible.
If you simply describe addition as an algorithm and ask language models to perform said algorithm on 2 numbers, addition arithmetic accuracy even on very large numbers shoots up to 98.5%
https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.09066

LLMs don't struggle with arithmetic because "they can't understand anything!". They struggle with arithmetic because it's really not something that's all that well encoded in language. Self supervision means you aren't necessarily always picking up the most accurate world models. There are models of arithmetic in there. They're just wrong or faulty.
Tie this to a proof of « browse » and a blockchain to weed out the big players and you got yourself a business model !
'Founding <whatever>' is silly title inflation. Ten years ago 'Founding Engineer' was just 'Software Engineer'.

More generally, I don't recommend fiddling with basic titles early. You don't know if your company will be alive in two years so there are more important things for everyone to focus on.

Just give everyone a title of 'Software Engineer'. Anyone who rejects you for that is likely someone who shouldn't join anyway.
I mean, one of them has millions of users and is poised to revolutionize the entire digital economy (and perhaps the non-digital one as well) and the other one is electronic chuck-E-cheeze tokens older than the first iphone and still useless.
I'm wondering how many people here have cameras and have had something go wrong where the camera made the difference?

I think for most neighborhoods and people they seem needless, but perhaps I'm a bit too naive.
You can say the same for any institutional web site. Sure CRA is slower than Google, but so is 99% of the sites in the internet. Is access speed really the top concern when you're interacting with the site? Unless you're an accountant, you're probably logging in all of twice a year, once to file and once to review the final result.
Anyone willing to make a non-torrent link for this? I'm interested since I know they've done good work in the past.
Nope ion concentration gradients (which also manifest as electrical potentials) serve to guide everything from white blood cells to the precursors of both replacement and scar tissue. You can mimic this signal directly by applying a potential difference.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10849...
> As far as I understand, neither of the examples you mention allow for proper bi-directional editing.

See "Modify" commands in LibreCAD.[0]

[0] https://wiki.librecad.org/index.php?title=Commands_and_tools...
A hand crank would be really cool on such a device. Rather than scramble for a charger and outlet you could just take a break and crank away.
> but the development environment is let's say less than ideal.

I agree - lots of wasted potential there. I wish they had implemented an Arduino plugin for the PRUs, as well as a library for both the PRU side and the Linux side for using shared memory with common patterns (FIFOs, etc.).

Something newbie-friendly like that would've made the Beaglebones way more popular, IMO.
As they say, it's only once the tide goes out that you discover who's been swimming naked.
Martin Kleppmann has some really nice videos on youtube on conflict resolution and crdts. crdt.tech has a list of papers but that’s a bit of a hill to climb.
I use frigate and like it. But it did take me a few hours to figure out all the right config file settings for my 3 cameras and then figure out how to configure storage settings and the like. And that's not counting the fact that I already have experience with docker and Linux systems and already had a running server with docker containers launched from a docker compose file. In other words, frigate is not for the 99%.
Yes, these are essentially links to the corresponding rows in the child table. Airtable solves this problem via the "linkedRecordsField", though I'm not sure it's actually "solved", as the interface around them is a bit clunky and having more than a few is pointless as they get truncated and you can't see them regardless.

I've spent quite a bit of time plumbing Airtable's APIs, and am currently developing an app around Airtable to address some of these issues (zemanir.com) in case anyone is interested.
As with everything, it is folly to assume the positives and the negatives are in relative balance.
> from 2013-2019. Did you know Intel made ZERO iGPU performance improvements in this time period?

This is absolutely not true at all. Haswell was a major perf-per-watt improvement compared to previous Ivy Bridge. Broadwell and then Skylake both had significant improvements over their successors, not only in performance but also in power consumption and by adding necessary GPU tech to them. Then both Ice Lake and Tiger Lake had near 2x improvements in some industry standard benchmarks (e.g., Manhattan).

The difference between Intel's 2019 and 2013 integrated GPUs is much bigger than the difference between their 2019 and 2013 processors.
Yes, spend more is more accurate than higher prices.
Odd that you pick USPS of all possible examples: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/apr/23/usps-covert...
I'm curious how this is enforced within the company ecosystem. Seems that it can easily be violated.
Speaking mostly for myself, at least some compiler engineers like difficult source or target languages. The very dynamic ones are difficult to compile efficiently and thus more interesting than some alternatives. Plus Ruby hasn't had the attention paid to it that JavaScript has so the design space is closer to greenfield. I can see the attraction.
Where did I say it was?

My position is that every day people make tradeoffs without even considering what those tradeoffs are, because the benefits are so immediate and local while the costs are externalized both in time and space.

It's important to connect everyday decisions (and their real benefits) to their externalized costs (which are also real, and probably ~impossible to recover once incurred).

Once our cohabitants are gone, they're likely gone forever. We have no reason to believe we'll ever be able to recover a meaningful portion of them. Ecosystems are astoundingly complex and the more we learn about them, the more we learn how subtle they are.
Would you prefer to live under King Louis XIV or Robespierre? One of these is more democratic than the other ;-)
There are some pretty interesting ideas there. I had a conversation with a friend the other day and the whole blockchain then, AI now thing reminded me of a saying about shelling “Picks and Shovels during a Gold Rush”. I think it is intriguing that GPUs are the “picks and shovels” of both the Blockchain Rush and the AI Rush. One could point out conspiracies and PR, another could point out that the as GPUs become more general compute tools, new applications will emerge.
I wonder how it would go if ChatGPT was asked to choose from a list of possible moves.
I feel like many threads said Apple’s main advantage was process.

So with a better process Apple and mobile chips can become even more power efficient than intel chips?

Hard to piece this info together with that.