skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A startup I’ve watched closely grew to 160 and it’s still unclear they will actually survive this. Early employees are used to the old, startup-y way of doing things, but that’s no longer feasible.

I think there are actually many such points at which teams/companies change significantly. Going from 2 to 3, or 4 to 5 people can feel like a paradigm shift. Team communication often becomes too complex once the team grows beyond 8. I have seen clique formation starting at 5 people (in a band, but that probably doesn’t matter much), but less so in groups of 4.
Water is a life necessity without a comparable alternative. Nothing else in this discussion comes close to comparing. Eggs are just one kind of nutrient vessel, we have a lot of different foods. There isn't a right to have access to specifically eggs. Lumber is not a life necessity.
https://enwp.org/Dunbar's_Number
> Zuckerberg framed the low monetization as a conscious part of their product strategy -- that they spend long periods refining the experience with little consideration of ad revenue, and then only afterwards, as a somewhat separate endeavor, begin to investigate ways to monetize efficiently.

Also known as stage one of the enshittification process:

> first, [platforms] are good to their users; then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers; finally, they abuse those business customers to claw back all the value for themselves.

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys
I'm really confused how you read that sentence as spinning Rolling Stone's actions positively?
This is a little disappointing. Shipments of interchangeable lens cameras (the bread and butter of dpreview) have been going down since 2010 due to the increasing quality of cell phone cameras. However, at this point, both shipments of interchangeable lens cameras and lenses are stabilizing and growing slightly. And at about 6 million camera bodies and 10 million lenses per year these shipments are not insignificant. Especially considering that the average prices of these units are pretty hefty.

So my point is it is still a pretty significant industry and it still deserves a review website. That is one of the unfortunate things of large companies buying niche sites like dpreview. They look at everything at the 10 000 feet level and kill the website even if demand for it still exists. I do hope the dpreview editors find a way to continue their work at a new site in the near future.
Hasn't stopped Tesla and their products can kill people
Happens occasionally. It is uncommon but happens enough to ruin the day of unsuspecting users.

For example, go to https://community.ee.co.uk/t5/My-EE-app-and-website/EE-Site-... and search for "Adblocker" in this page. You will find a story where their mobile service provider blacklisted their IP because they clicked on a button on the website while their adblocker was enabled.

Exactly the same thing happened to me with the same mobile service provider except that I was using uBlock origin when my mobile service provider blacklisted my IP.

Bank websites sometimes breaking in the presence of an adblocker is a common occurrence in many parts of the world.

You live in one geography and you visit websites that you need in your life. Do not assume everyone else is having the same experience as you. Websites breaking in the presence of adblockers is a real thing that sometimes makes us hesitate to install it on the browsers of our friends and family who may not be as tech savvy as we are.
Turns out the drive is original and perform as expected. The components match original specifications and the board is clearly different from the fake news and identical to original ones. The performance speed hits the expected 6,500~7,000 MB/s for read. Samsung Magic also labels the drive as "Genuine".
They wanted to move to 8.0.0 on curl’s 25th birthday, so they made the smallest possible breaking change they could (changing which environments curl can build in), thus justifying a major version bump.
Yep, 'fun training' is one of those things you never know if it could pay off, but because you know the information now there is a much higher chance it is going to pay off for you.
This was always the likely outcome given the decline in camera sales. They're not going to be making money hand over fist with hockey-stick growth, which is what it takes to justify your existence at a company like Amazon.

I'm surprised they ever bought DP Review in the first place. As a purchase it makes no sense for a company like Amazon.
The main issue is the inapplicability of a test designed for humans, because a LLM's cognition is very different. Contamination presumes thay the style of tests are applicable.
100%.

I stopped using SLRs back in 2010 or so. Phone cameras weren't good enough to surpass them by then, but I knew that this is the direction that everyone was going and lugging around a camera while traveling was a pain.

Fast-forward to today, where you can get excellent photos and videos in almost all light conditions thanks to huge advances in computational photography and bigger lenses.

The only advantage that SLRs bring are interchangeable lenses. Not sure how strong that moat will hold up though.
uBlock Origin is what makes the Internet usable.

I am saddened that I do not know how to best express my gratitude towards gorhill, and the filter list maintainers, for their incredibly valuable, tireless work, so "Thank you, so, so much!" will have to do here.

It's only thanks to uBlock Origin, I believe, that my parents (of rather old age) are able to make positive use of the Internet. A world without uBlock Origin would see them drowning in an onslaught of noise, attacks, flashing attention-grabbing spam, none of which improves the quality of their lives.

So, thank you, thank very very much, gorhill, and the filter list maintainers!
https://github.com/bigH/git-fuzzy
I had a friend who worked for an airline many years ago (pre-9/11) and told me lots of stories.

One thing he told me sticks in my mind though.

The airline would periodically have problems - cancelled flights, bumped passengers, etc. He said this was disservice, and it was handled ok by most normal people. But one situation was different. He said that first class customers, who would routinely pay 10x the price for a ticket - they did not handle bad service well. Disservice a first-class customer and they would be MAD.
I have a friend working on lidar for a military contractor. He uses these exact theorems to design beam pulses for measuring distances of asteroids and stuff. The idea is to construct beams so that you can tell by the autocorrelation function the exact distance away an object is. It turns out that these weird kinds of integer sequences can help you design beams that give the autocorrelation function this property.
Google Bard – The Full Review. Bard vs. Bing [LaMDA vs. GPT 4]
not only that, but Google magic eraser made my holiday photos appear like i had my own private island and yacht and i was always happy and smiling and looking at the camera and the sunset and skies, oh my! it just lights up my instas. i don't get what real cameras even do, they have something to do with reality?

seriously though, not all the kids will be coopted into this, and will find cameras are still instruments for artistic expression. but for that we hardly need dpreview and its obsession with optical sharpness and perpetually reviewing every camera in existence as "almost good enough"
Well, I hope you're right.
Wow, I'm shocked to hear that. Was this at a US office? I know some overseas offices have different culture. I guess it's not unprecedented. My wife (eng manager) resigned from Google around 2015 I think, in part because Google Cloud had brought on a new boss in a re-org who was a McKinsey-and-associates person, and her boss tasked her mostly with making spreadsheets of business processes, because that's the format she was used to doing all her work in (spreadsheets). She went from managing Chrome engineers and sitting in on meetings to discuss features, to doing spreadsheets. :(

There was definitely a decline over the years, I was probably lucky in that the teams I joined (Infra, Gmail, AI) were run mostly by engineers and pretty cool people.
It's built completely from scratch, but the math layout algorithm is based on TeX.
With "render" I meant you need to first create the html and css before handing it over to weasyprint. You can't use browser-based chart libraries unless you convert their output to svg or other image formats first.

With a headless browser you can use for example react to generate the document, you can just insert any chart library and so on.

And regarding resource usage I had scenarios of "pdf as a service" in mind, where you need to generate pdfs dynamically. Reporting, invoices, what have you.
Yeah it's fine for mathematicians to amuse themselves, the problem is when they demand salaries to do that and taxpayers like OP rightfully ask "whats in it for me?" And when the answer is "IDK but maybe in a century we might have a problem this math is useful in solving" then it's not surprising that no one wants to fund pure math research. It's not the 20th century anymore when math research was going to meaningfully improve someone's life through the invention of things like electrical devices.
if anyone is interested, here's a blog post about using fzf's file preview feature to preview grep results: https://jeskin.net/blog/grep-fzf-clp/
found this on their site thanks for the reference.

https://www.sbert.net/docs/pretrained_models.html
My daily driver is a Macbook Air M1 with 16GB of RAM, and my backup is a Mac Mini 8GB; both hooked up to 5K displays.

I live in vscode, a plethora of browser addons and tabs (with auto-suspend extensions after 30min of idle), some Teams and Google Meet sessions (video piped through OBS) and some terraform every once in a while; no discernible performance difference between the two machines 99% of the time, although the remaining 1% is a swapping-party on my Mac Mini because 8GB of RAM is certainly not enough.
> I'm wondering what those workshops will teach people to do.

Takes 3 hours of your time to find out.
Previous:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28651093
And yet, the editor was willing to run that classified material had been found on his computer from those same sources and lead the reader to the conclusion he was targeted for national security reasons. Leaving out what has been reported to you as part of an effort to twist the narrative doesn't deserve slack.
Name checks out. This is awesome.
I view it more like a corporate version of John Locke's social contract, and that it's not the way they laid off people, but the simple fact that they did.

Some good performers were laid off, so the pre-existing situation-- where one could join Google and focus on work without worrying about downsizing-- no longer exists
but basing accounts on urls not cookies is really dumb, especially when people send mydocs.google.com/u/1 which refers to my team but i'm logged in to that team on mydocs.google.com/u/2 or the 0 based one which doesnt even get a namespace
This is probably true though size is hardly binary. A 10K person company is also a lot different from a 1K person company.

As companies grow there has to be more process and ICs are further and further from senior management.
AWS Works Council Germany
Both companies are big enough that the laws in Europe are the same whether there are a hundred or hundred million local users.
It's one of our key features

> backup and sync encrypted shell history

But it's up to you. You can disable any sync features by installing with `--no-default-features --features client` set. Your application won't have any networking features built into the binary then
there is no such thing as beloved employer. unless you work in your dad's shop
While this article is FUD, I do think that ChatGPT really accelerated our convergence with the "Idiocracy" timeline, i.e., a world where everything is automated, food (in richer countries) is plentiful and cheap and nobody needs to think anymore.
Building the Linux kernel in under 10 seconds with Firebuild
I also like a Ctrl+T for finding a file in the current directory.

For example:

bundle exec rspec <Ctrl+T>
> employee in labor with her second child were all cut

Isn't this illegal to do in the States? If it isn't, why not? That's just cruel.
My high school (this was the 1980s) had 4,000 students. In retrospect I'm surprised there weren't more social problems. A lot of the students did come from a similar socio-economic background (upper-middle class to very very wealthy families), perhaps that explains it.
I think there is a place for rich text and compact binary formats. Then can pre-render from complicated source to produce smaller and faster binary format. You would edit the SVG and then make TinyVG (and minified SVG).

SVG is weird among image format in that it is XML. It requires a lot of effort to parse and render.
As a dev I was immediately turned off by having absolutely nothing on the page showing me what it can actually do.
Brand new account created just to post this message. Bot?
In the absence of evidence, what is the line between a "reasonable suspicion" and a "conspiracy theory"?
I’m not a photographer, nor a creative expert, but my understanding is that colour work is one place that that MacOS actually excels, fundamentally, at at the operating system level.

It’s able to handle colour profiles correctly on a per app basis, rather than per display.

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/technotes/tn2313...
One option is to always have a few different projects going to keep your perspective fresh:

Create commits and PRs as if you were on a team, then go work on another project. Then come back and re-read your own PR. Having been doing something else for a while, you'll see it with fresher eyes. If it still makes sense and looks good, ship it.

This won't catch everything - you probably still have blind spots in your skill set. We all do. But it will prevent tunnel vision from being too close to your own code.
Anecdotal but the first two companies I worked at both grew from around 70 when I joined to around 200 when I left them, and in both cases I attested the very thing this article is observing. Influential and capable people became disengaged and frustrated because they could not move things forward by force of will anymore, and morale dropped overall among everyone.
Google CEO warns employees ‘things will go wrong’ with Bard A.I. test
It was considered safe at the time because the mixture is usually not very sensitive. Hindsight is 20/20.
anybody have thoughts on this:

https://engineering.fb.com/2017/03/29/data-infrastructure/fa...

for doing the similarity search?

I've also be thinking about looking into this:

https://milvus.io/
We actually fixed the delay issue, but since you disabled update checking you wouldn't have known to update!

It was quite annoying so we're sorry for that
PDF/A-3, PDF for Long-Term Preservation, Use of ISO 32000-1... (2020)
Full title is
"PDF/A-3, PDF for Long-term Preservation, Use of ISO 32000-1, With Embedded Files"

> the new publishing framework, known as "V3", for RFCs from the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force). V3 uses an XML document as the master format from which plain text, HTML, and PDF versions are derived. The PDF is a PDF/A-3u document with the XML master embedded. The first RFC published in the new format was RFC 8650 [0], published in November 2019. For more background on this choice, see RFC 7995: PDF Format for RFCs (December 2016) [1] and additional Useful References below.

[NOTE, I changed the links below slightly to point to the actual new HTML format]

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8650.html

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7995.html
Oh boy, Google better be incredible because after OpenAI, my expectations are a little high
Not a hard choice. So far I stick to the vanilla C-r, same as you.

But I also remember that I can C-r /fzf/ and it will search back to the command:

source /usr/share/doc/fzf/examples/key-bindings.bash

which will instantly upgrade my search capabilities, if I'm stuck. Which doesn't really happen that much.

I think the main part of my vanilla C-r experience is that I trained myself to remember commands differently. I somehow remember exact char-to-char tokens, like the "/fzf/" substring above. Or for a more extreme example "ose -p d" when I try to find:

docker compose -p devenv exec myservice /bin/sh

Weirdly, I kinda know that if used "se -p d" instead (shorter) it would land me on a wrong command (so, not shorter).
Thanks for the suggestion. I've added a first pass at samples page and a link on the main page. https://iolanguage.org/samples/
This is why monopoly regulation exists, but it is not always employed. There is only one terrestrial internet provider where I live. There is zero oversight of their pricing (they just increased prices 20+%) or service. The only alternative is satellite, but that isn't much of an option because we get weather that takes it out for weeks at a time multiple times each winter (e.g., 10 feet of snow fell in the last week of February / first week of March). There is spotty cell coverage for ~20% of the town and none for the rest. So, no competition and no regulation.
You described my thinking very well, and much better than I. Thank you
Please give us consumer cards with more than 24GB VRAM, Nvidia.

It was a slap in the face when the 4090 had the same memory capacity as the 3090.

A6000 is 5000 dollars, ain't no hobbyist at home paying for that.
I have trouble imagining anyone convincing a city to 'burn revenue', even if it's a good idea in principle. Maybe the next best thing is applying it to a negative income tax so that it goes to the lowest-income residents.
>Keep in mind this only applies if you took the screenshot, saved, cropped it, and then saved again to the same file

Wait, don't we all do this? :looks around horrified:
An open source, very well documented piece of software that run on many different operative systems used for gate keeping?
Ask HN: Is SVB collapse orchestrated by crypto bros like Balaji?
SVB collapse is an artificial one aggravated by rumors. Is there a chance that crypto influencers could be behind this?
Research: CCTV is not always reliable in murder investigations
Why did the "coup" fail? We've all seen the videos, police never really showed up in force, army never showed up, national guard never showed up. It ended because...people went home. If it were actually an attempted coup, why didn't they dig in? Why didn't a single politician back them?

You just seem convinced of a coup and nothing will shake you. What did they do that was wholly different from a regular riot? Even on the inside they're just taking photos and walking around.
I was just Googling around for something similar yesterday!

Looking to begin with a simple native "checklist with videos" inside a web app for product training, but without all the bells and whistles of a Learning Management System.

Signed up.
Thank you for everything that you do with Ublock Origin.
He's going to bring the money for an attorney, not sue in his own name.
Some very strange responses in this sub-thread.

When the agreement was signed no one was even able to imagine their work being used for AI. As far as they knew they were signing a standard distribution agreement with one particular rights outlet, while reserving all other rights for more general use. If anyone had asked about automated use in AI it's very likely the answer would have been a clear "No."

It's predatory and very possibly unlawful to assume the original agreement wording grants that right automatically.

The existence of contract wording does not automatically imply the validity of that wording. Contracts can always be ruled excessive, predatory, and unlawful no matter what they say or who signed them.
If someone from Netherlands accessing your website puts your data at risk, someone accessing your site from the US puts your data at risk.
I used to believe that, but searching for a job now, I see many non-FAANG companies with compensation in-line, or better, with the exception of those who aren't public. OpenAI for example, has base salaries in the $400k range for ML jobs at $250k range elsewhere at like an IC5 level, because of non-public equity.
I’ve worked at a couple, I’ve probably been an outlier but I’ve really enjoyed them as long as you’re ruthless about finding projects that you enjoy. There is a ton of opportunity to work on pretty much anything you want at a large corporation. I’ve mostly focused on r&d hardware and compiler projects.
> the "matching" part means that in many languages you can also ask questions about values as you destructure them,

I started implementing Lox with Java's sealed classes + pattern matching on switch. The exhaustiveness has been really nice to ensure I cover each new token/expression as I add them.
Why do you say that LaTeX is gatekeeping? My experience is that it’s easy to get LaTeX help, and most people don’t care if you write your paper in Word.

A big chunk of academic papers are done in Word, even in mathematics.

I think a DSL really makes sense here, because that’s what you spend half of your time dealing with—the syntax—so there is a lot of room to make it easier.
If you have fifty nodes, you don't want all fifty working on every database. Each db should only be associated with with nodes to have a healthy quorum. But this is fine: you probably only have 3-5 regions. Each region could have 1-2 nodes supporting each db. It's almost certainly the case that you don't have dozens of regions/PoPs (and if you do, the material difference in latency between one PoP and another is probably ones of milliseconds for most users).
Technically. For every command you run, atuin stores the current directory, the time, the duration, the exit code, a session id and your user/host name.

With the current directory you should be able to get the absolute path from your relative paths
> As such, they were supported lavishly, with meals and massages, at a level not previously seen

This is simultaneously true and the CEO wrote a book about how he did an across the board 10 percent raise[1] because Google was underpaying relative to the competition, _for some reason_.

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748703523604575605...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
Not able to reproduce this. I’m not sure if anything remains after the iend. But the file size does become smaller. I have windows 10.

Edit: tried this with snip and sketch. Also tried it with snipping tool. Fwiw, the latter results in a smaller file size.
Thanks for raising this. We share your respect for the intellectual property rights of others. We are aware of Airbyte's license structure and use connectors per its terms.
> It's virtually impossible to predict which mathematical tools will be "practical" or "useful" in the future

On a long enough timeline, you're right! But if we limit ourselves to, say, the next 5,000 years, it gets a lot easier to accomplish. ;)
There was never period in history in which there were no media lies. Not because media are uniquely evil, but because media people are kinda like everyone else. There might be more or less lies depending on various factors, but literally every single year in the past, including when we were little, there were some lies being widely read.

That being said, there are whole lawsuits going on about lies in media right now. Pretty big ones and widely reported about ones. So, if you think that nobody noticed, it is just not true.
Faiss is great.
From the article:

> You could say, “well, it’s not designed to be a Machine Learning trainer”
> to which I say, then stop marketing the super duper AI chip.
Are all 1000 all together or is it broken down by age/grade, then classroom and such? How about role of parenting?
Ask HN: What are your favorite dev.to publications?