skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well no, and rocket science works which is one difference.

I've been through all this with multiple teams/companies and I wasn't always even opposed to the idea! In the end all point-based estimates seem to do is add more ways to be wrong.

Humans are actually pretty good at estimating absolute time if they've had some practice. After the first few times you estimate a day and it takes a week, you realise you're an optimist and you should compensate for that. It seems the wrong conclusion to draw would be "oh well it's impossible, I should use made-up units instead", just get better at it. There was a time I was mostly doing fixed-price work, nobody would have accepted points in a quote and nobody would pay me per point.

Consistency in unit sizes is basically impossible, from what I've seen - unless there's an unspoken but commonly understood translation to units of time.

Project managers who try to size sprints in points tend to eventually give up, after finding that the the actual effort taken varies so wildly between sprints. (I also tend to think sprints suck, and Kanban is the way to go for agile - but that's another topic.)
At the risk of being tedious, I feel compelled to point out that other sparkling wines do this too. It isn't just champagne.
Doesn't even need to be a privacy issue, just take still photos after the ride.
Should a religious person be allowed to follow said religion and be guided by it while at the same time being actively involved in policy making in a country that doesn’t have an office religion?

I’m genuinely asking because I personally don’t really have an answer. I have a personal intuition but that doesn’t count for much.
Qubes OS? Although 32GB RAM and 3TB storage are currently almost sufficient for me.
> greg at the domain qbix.com

I regret to inform you that someone has carelessly or maliciously leaked your deobfuscated email address, on the site

https://qbix.com/resume.html
What are you referring to? It sounds like you're confused why more than one person made a solution to a problem. There's also captive.apple.com, among others.
Lina Khan: We Must Regulate A.I. Here’s How
It's a pretty bad experience "scrolling" through the site. Go to a section, scroll a bit up and it jumps a whole page to the beginning of the previous one, now you have to scroll a lot to go back to where you left. Scroll up a bit again, and now you are in the end of the previous page.

> as indicated by the tabs on the left

No, the links on the left don't indicate it's a carousel at all. They are just links, they could indicate different pages, relative anchor links, popups or any other things, among which they might be a carousel. But they don't "indicate" that it's a carousel in particular.
I think you should be waiting for their 16" model.
Well, they weren't responding in good faith to what I said so DILLIGAF. ;)
There’s roughly 1 parking spot per 7 people. So, cars really are rare comparatively.
Has that been tested with the ECJ yet?
MOOSE: Man Out of Space Easiest
A nearly omnipotent AI could probably get close to light speed, which would allow it to reach all edges of the galaxy in 100,000 or so years.
> You could force a tracker on people, but the privacy implications are severe and frankly unethical.

On a Zipcar? They're already GPS tracked everywhere. They're not your car. I don't think a device that monitors hard accel/breaking activity would be outrageous in this scenario.
Life is a Cory Doctorow story...
https://archive.is/EKr6I
Well no, its output when writing and input when reading. I2C isn't full-duplex.
I think in Florida v. Voigt someone was sentenced to 6 months for not handing their iPhone password in an extortion case. If I recall, the phone was ultimately hacked to get the evidence.
> but if you're the target audience for passkeys

This is the difference. With the big players pushing it, including Apple instructing developers on the best way to integrate passkeys in their apps[0], it's going to overall shift more people from passwords to passkeys (especially when developers prioritize passkeys during signup).

0: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/authenticationserv...
Acquisitions are not really happening.
Clear todo list is making a comeback
"The declaration is intended to raise awareness around loneliness but won’t unlock federal funding or programming devoted to combatting the issue."

Ha! We need youth spaces! I grew up in a small town where we had one. The community aspect was taken for granted until the space was destroyed without our consent recently.

I can see the negative effects already. No more music, no more workshops and no more after school hanging out. Kids are loitering instead of assimilating and doing things out of their comfort zone
Rich Hickey: Design in Practice
First off - you seriously need to make sure the content on your site is grammatically correct. Just on your FAQ page by clicking around randomly I encountered bad grammar on several occasions. There are a whole bunch of services that can help with this - hell, even ChatGPT could probably fix your content for you.

(As an aside to that, I'm guessing you're a Chinese national, because the errors that you and your site make constantly are consistent with the same errors I encountered when I tutored Chinese ESL students.)

Secondly, the big thing I found issues with is this:

Not now. But in the next version of Weeiam you will be able to:

– convert them into your current currency and debit your bank account
– use WeeWolf to buy directly in many more shops
– exchange them with your friends and relatives

without having the ability to convert your site's credits into real money, you're essentially killing your own value proposition here. I couldn't find which shops or stores accept WeeWolf credits (you should list those on your home page to reinforce a call to action), so if I have no ability to do anything in the real world with your credits, I wouldn't have a reason to use the service in the first place. Nobody's going to be exchanging credits amongst their friends/family if the core value prop doesn't exist. You just become another NFT copycat at that point.

IMO You shouldn't launch until you can fulfill the core value proposition your service aims to solve.

Finally, what sets your service apart from all the similar services the market offers? There are other "use excess compute power to (mine crypto or similar resource-intensive processes that have a dollar value)" services out there - what makes yours unique enough that users will go to you as opposed to your competition?
You should be able to find benchmarks online using 7th gen Ryzen and whatever speed DDR5 you plan to pair it with, to get a ballpark.

I wouldn't expect it to touch M1 though, given M1's integrated design.
My ideal laptop. I wonder if there will be ergonomic keyboards for the 13 inch model.
It's both inline editing and the ability to link arbitrary rendered text to its originating CMS and content flow.

More detail here of how this scales to any content model complexity:

https://twitter.com/rauchg/status/1653800915827310593
You can also reverse engeneer the firmware if you like, but as a matter of fact, it always worked reliable with windows laptops and not one single time with linux for me (open for suggestions of stable hw). And I am not a kernel dev, but I am pretty sure drivers are in general involved with waking up and sleeping as well. There are just lots of things, that can go wrong there. One small bug somewhere can result in blocking the hibernation => result is a drained battery.
Pinegrow: Visual Web Editor for Professionals
People complain about ChatGPT being talked about too much. I really wish there was a Musk Filter.
Regulators need to slap these companies in the fingers again for these ugly practices, this time hard as hell. Otherwise it’s just gonna get worse.
C# was available in the dataset they link, and is the most glaring ommission by global usage...
Except that if it's a peg, then it's without actual dollars involved, and thus without those direct effects of dollar-demand.
> The percentage of employees who exercised their vested options before expiration has now declined for five straight quarters, with the rate falling from 46% to 28% over that span.

This is key to Carta’s business model, as they want to be the next SecondMarket / private market that flips employee stock in liquidity rounds for a hefty premium. Carta needs high employee engagement with stock compensation. It’s remarkable that they spend so little of this report on the topic.. if engagement stays low they’d need VC deal making to 10x to grow themselves.

Why might engagement be low? Well besides the current economic environment, the implosion of SVB et al took with it a lot of venture debt, which may result in unusual dilution down the road. Also, employees are mostly just trying to get their jobs done versus VCs who were aware of the unusual bank fragility.

Overall, employee stock-based comp has taken a huge downturn in real value (if not paper value). The top start-ups need to innovate new compensation packages when the bull market returns.
I think you could say that car ownership is unusual. But when every street is packed with cars, it's silly to say that cars are rare.
I think the idea is that Windows will occasionally not wake up properly, leaving the user to “choke it out” (power button for 5 sec to force a hard shut down, power button to power up). Sorry if you had any unsaved work.

Personally, Hibernate works great, doesn’t require any battery life to sustain it, and always comes back with state intact, so it’s my go to.
iOS 15.7.5, there is no such setting. Searching settings for "Default Browser" doesn't come up with anything.
> theres a million ways to provide this functionality without relying on vendor lock in. they are pretty much working as a mini certificate authority/vendor.

Identity systems aren't too technically difficult, the challenge is properly rolling them out and getting mass adoption. Which means getting vendors/users on board. It's a problem solved by power and politics, not technological innovation.
> No one has come up with a satisfactory solution.

Stick your finger inside of a dynamically sizing aperture, or clip a finger reader onto your finger? If both the finger and the reader shake the same there shouldn't be a problem.

That doesn't solve the general touch issue, but it solves this particular case.
Epicyon – Fediverse server for small network on low power system
Cybercrime network fueling the global stolen credit card trade dismantled
any food/shelter credits in that?
Damage to roads scales by weight to the 4th power. So a normal 2000lb car does .00004 percent as much damage as an 18 wheeler.
Excellent point. To Joe Consumer, bank vs credit union accounts are ready alternatives. Where might one find data on failures? A quick scan of this site offered no clues.

https://ncua.gov/

Insurance blurb from NCUA:

https://ncua.gov/files/publications/guides-manuals/NCUAHowYo...

They do have access to a high-margin business, "temporaily":

https://ncua.gov/regulation-supervision/letters-credit-union...

Lending at up to 18% is permitted.
Nobody said that they have never made a good product. But in no way does this mean that the company focus has been on making good products vs strong-arming their way into things.
If you took all the winning lottery numbers you could probably find a average as well.
It's really wild seeing the tremendous amount of work being put in to ESM just to come up with a solution that still isn't as fast, secure, or ergonomic as bundling.

1. Import maps are basically a compile-time feature. I thought the point of all of this was to not have to have toolchains?

2. Imports significantly lag behind "old school" scripts in security. You can't use integrity hashes with them, and yet most the examples you see are about importing random scripts from all over the web. This is actually hilariously related to point (1), since you can only escape the realization that this is a feature a compiler is supposed to spit out if you direct the imports to some third party resource. So in order to contrive a situation where you would manually craft an import map, they are forced to show an example that is less secure than the stuff that has worked in every browser for 10 years.

3. Not directly related to import maps, but you'll probably end up using them together: in order to attempt to achieve similar performance to just bundling your code, the amazing solution we've come up with is to... put a <link rel="modulepreload"> tag in your head element for each script you want to be fetched immediately. Yes, so much better than the ridiculous old method of using a script tag for each script. Now you just use a link tag for each script instead. I'm sure someone will tell you that this is better because you don't have to do that. Yes, yes, so much better that the default behavior of script loading is slow unless you go read about a bunch of "tips and tricks" to get it working with reasonable performance.

It's always great to take one concept like "importing a script" and turn it in a an entire ecosystem of terminology that spans languages and platforms, custom JavaScript syntax for the imports themselves, a set of different HTML tags for actually getting them into your page (script, link, etc.), and JSON for mapping names to URLs. Great. Super simple.

ESM has always suffered from a weird shifting argument. Whenever you point out that the performance and security isn't great, all of a sudden it's a developer ergonomics feature, not meant to be for production. Then when you point you the ergonomics suck (like not being able to do bare imports), you're told you should be using it in tandem with a toolchain that auto-generates import maps or something. So what's the benefit? I already had a tool that could do that, and it worked in every browser and didn't ignore the the security advancements we made 10 years ago.
https://www.amd.com/en/products/apu/amd-ryzen-7-7840u

DDR5-5600 would be 69.21GB/s[0] which is slightly more than the base Apple Silicon M1 (66.67GB/s) but well under the M1 Pro.

M2 has 100GB/s of unified memory bandwidth[1].

[0] https://www.crucial.com/articles/about-memory/everything-abo...

[1] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/06/apple-unveils-m2-with...
I think this is a problem best served by scheduled delivery. The CO2 footprint from shared delivery of groceries is quite low. Also, you save time by just picking them up at the curb or in the lobby. It is one of the few win-win for delivery.

For meal pick-up it is mostly a wash because it is 1:1 too much. But for scheduled delivery, that math is changed. We need to think of some of these systems more like mail delivery and less like instant delivery on demand.
That's sort of like condemning all of the U.S. because one state does something you don't agree with. In a large organization different departments may do different things and have different incentives, and until they overstep too much may have quite a bit of autonomy.

Considering all actions taken as part of some overarching plan is probably assuming too much. Some actions probably are towards some larger strategy, but myriad other ones are likely sub-level decisions. Always looking at large corporations such as Microsoft as one entity with a cohesive goal is easy, but it's also simplistic, which doesn't always yield a useful and productive discussion.
Effect tagging in first order, monomorphic code is easy. Doing it in the higher order and polymorphic case is the tricky bit. Do Nim and D support that?
Thanks, I should have mentioned that. A couple of features are hidden in the show comment view.
Modular – The Future of AI Development
Estimations are more important in large orgs with competiting priorities. (Or when you're going to be billing a client and they want to know, in an external-facing team like that.)

If you have a straight list of priorities it's not going to change how hard the project is or anything; you'll discover some stuff earlier that will help you project when to expect it, probably, but the work needed is still the work needed.

But if you have one VP who wants to do A and one who wants to do B and the higher-ups want to know how much they'll both cost in order to decide which to do first... then yeah, you need an estimate, but you also ideally need to make it clear that those estimates are going to take time and are going to take resources away from other work.
I didn't really understand the part about 'What Problem Does 'Ref' Solve?'

What would be the downside of writing it such as:

`ExecuteActivityAsync<OneClickBuyWorkflow>(e => e.DoPurchaseAsync, etc...)`?
> If I have to listen to or read warnings all around me to "keep my eyes up and my phone down", I am not going to get a strong vibe of "I am safe and this is a nice time I am having".

Exactly why I prefer public transport over cars. Driving is just lost time to me.
And if you don't comply?

With biometric data like FaceId or fingerprint it's easier for them to get access.
Musk buying twitter and showing off his ass-hattedness might be the greatest thing that happened to the space race since nobody trusts him anymore. Soon every country will be working on a Starship clone.
Spoiler: article doesn't show any picture, just "artist's impression"
All the processor specific libraries I’ve used could be called from either language family. This was certainly case for Cray LibSci libraries (which for e.g. supported Fortran BLAS and LAPACK interfaces and the equivalent C wrapper CBLAS) and MKL. Because they’re the same underlying library there is no performance difference.

What sort of architecture and libraries are you making use of where this is the case?
> And yet, they invaded.

with ample warnings that they would resort to force if NATO continued to push for a regime opposed to Russia on their border.

> biggest country in Europe

Size does not matter, strength does. And the Ukrainian losses are huge, but nobody is talking about it in the news, because propaganda and the media only wants to focus on Russian losses.
There isn’t a level of smell you can’t quickly ignore.

> Your "non particulate pollution" is just exhaled CO2.

No, it’s carbon monoxide, NOx, SOx compounds etc. Opening your vents when you stop noticing smells makes things worse.
Around the topic of allowing apartment builders to not necessarily build parking for every single unit, there's enormous anxieties and fears around a resulting explosion in people parking on the street and people not being able to find street parking.

Maybe it's an imagined problem that should just be ignored, but if we wanted to tackle the hypothetical issue head on we could pivot toward a more comprehensive tracking of cars to parking spots, and only license cars if they have a known, associated parking spot, whether that be a garage on private property, or a license from the city to park on the street long term.

I'm under the impression that Japan does something similar to this?
Why not RISC-V?
I Tried to Cure My Burnout. Here's What Happened
EU provides incentive.
That's unique, my property line goes out to the curb. But my rights stop at the sidewalk approximately. I can put gardens between the curb and the sidewalk, but they tend to get dug up by maint. workers.
The editing functionality is delegated to the CMS. Respectively content changes flow through the exact pipeline as changes originated directly from the CMS would. In fact, we allow the CMS to completely control the actual editing experience.

The main point of this feature is that if an employee does find a typo on some article, they can just fix it rather than going to the CMS, finding the actual place where that text is stored, making the change, etc.
Looks like they don't:

$ openssl s_client -ssl3 -connect neverssl.com:443
CONNECTED(00000003)
140453876520616:error:1409442E:SSL routines:SSL3_READ_BYTES:tlsv1 alert protocol version:s3_pkt.c:1315:SSL alert number 70
140453876520616:error:1409E0E5:SSL routines:SSL3_WRITE_BYTES:ssl handshake failure:s3_pkt.c:637:
It seems to be just parsing Google News, and displaying the articles in publication order instead of whatever smart order Google News is doing. I do like the design (or lack of) quite a bit.
Isn’t ChatGPT also just generating plausible text that could be a response to an instruction?
Note that the dictionary you provided agrees with me and disagrees with you. The one redefining words here is you. Well, you'd actually have to have defined the word in the first place, but you haven't even done that. If you can't even define the word you're talking about, how can you be in a position to tell other people what it means?
Frankly I think the problem is more like this -

1. Get people to change their lifestyles to the downtown lifestyle in which you don't own a home, you don't do significant DIY / outdoor hobbies etc, you don't often leave a 10ish mile radius of your home except for holidays.

Everything in the "fuck cars" movement seems to stem from that.

I live in London and the public transport network works fantastically for the "metropolitan lifestyle". But that's not what I want to limit my life to.

If push came to shove and I had to decide whether I wanted a house with a garden, kids, hobbies that require transporting relatively large items, etc, I'd sooner move out of the city than give that up.

I love clubs, pubs, makerspaces and the high street as much as the next guy but it's pretty easy to just live out of town and get the train in for that.
Bins.

(you can view NYT articles by turning off javascript and refreshing, incidentally)
Robots can now be run using ChatGPT. What could go wrong?
I think you are being a little harsh.
https://unity.com/madewith/hollow-knight

Right now there is no engine better for a small studio of 3-5 people.
Godot is VASTLY overrated, and Unreal gets way too complex too fast.
I think that abuse is particularly bad example, because nowadays you have way more commute support for that too. You have less childcare support and stuff like that.

> However, after a negative event in a relationship (abuse, or your spouse dying, or your child getting sick), people in general were more likely to have more friends and a stronger communal relationship that resulted in mutual aid (emotional and/or material). This isn't gone today, just greatly diminished

I would really need to see citatio for that. Because by all I know about past attitudes, pretty much the opposite happened. A lot of abuse was normalized. You even see that in memoirs - pre was memoirs frequently mentioned violent partners and the only respite was his death. The attitudes now are much different.

Even today, in remote Amish or Mormon communities, victim gets blamed, told to be submissive a and that is that. I mean, I literally heard sermon from conservative priest about how men should hit table with fist and if he hits woman she should cook better soup to chill him out.
I went to NYC for work, and the transit system absolutely did not hit all the marks. I had to get to the Jacob Javits conference center, and ended up walking a couple of miles through just-shy-of-sketchy neighborhoods because the single bus was out of service.

Every place I needed to go to was over 5m walk away.

And point 1 - psychological safety? As far from it as possible.

And frankly, 1.3 deaths per 100M miles driven is not that dangerous. 40k per year in a country of 300M is not a lot of folks. Obesity likely kills significantly more.
I can see why. One is a whimsically-named, serious language. The other is a seriously-named, whimsical language (from what I can tell).

(It's also somehow strange to see the author photos accompanying that article, I guess since for one, unlike many other -lang-article-photos, these seem fairly up-to-date, turning the popular-language-with-old-photos wiki-norm on its head)
You know Biden talked about it right? And other sources mentioned clearly it was an US operation. Which would not be surprising since the main country involved in this proxy war is the US, in terms of support size and budget.
In Canada it has been upheld that you cannot be compelled to divulge your passwords as it violates the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.