skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because it's a non-story: the tax adjustment is an adjustment on a credit, and it's 0.3% of the first $7,000 in income. So $21 per employee at the absolute most.
There's a large Indian community here on HN who would disagree with the notion that doing business in India is unpleasant.
And "prototype" and closures.
Wut? I don’t follow? Anyway, once you are big enough to care about preventing bootloader unlocking on your company devices you are big enough to pay for that privilege.
While I was tempted to make the same statement/assumption, the breakdown in the article/tech-tear-down seems to show a near-completely ray traced frame with only a very, very small portion of rasterization usage. If this update is indicative of the AAA spaces rendering proclivities I would say your statement just isn’t true any longer.

I think one of the strong suits of game graphics is the results at any cost model of rendering tech, where the focus is on using whatever methods get the best results the fastest (and hopefully within frame budgets) wins out. Since the advent of polygon rendering rasterization has been the best solution for attempts at realism (be that hyper- or photo- realism). However, rasterization and the rendering ‘shortcuts’ used to achieve certain effects were also useful for other styles of rendering. However, if every bit of graphics silicon is going to be designed and optimized for a physically based, photorealistic rendering result it may be difficult to bend that functionality toward some non-photorealistic usage.

I worry everything is going to end up having the same stamped out photorealistic appearance, in a similar way to the comments I’ve seen about the emerging Unreal 5 ‘look’. And that to get away from that look will require giving up a large chunk of GPU rendering horse power.
Not necessarily, you can add a loss/damage waiver.
Afro-futurism isn't a new thing. It's represented by musical oeuvres such as Sun Ra (Space is the place) to writings, oddly as a white author, by Alastair Reynolds in the "Poseidon's Children Universe" (where elephants make it into space).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afrofuturism
0.3% of the first $7,000 only. It's a maximum $21 tax raise; the Hoover Institution's reporting conveniently omits this fact[1].

[1]: https://californiapayroll.com/blog/tax-alert-futa-credit-red...
One nice thing about Beanstalk was that you didn't (don't) have to deal with containers on the toolchain at all. You basically zip the directory structure you'd normally serve and it just gets rolled out to all the instances. What I figured out early (the hard way) was that it wasn't worth the time trying to screw around with leader instances that installed and ran cron jobs or anything like that. I just have an little separate ec2 instance that acts as a heartbeat for cleaning up the DB and buckets, rather than trying to get Beanstalk to do that consistently. I think it's extremely well suited for one layer, the API; and counterintuitively I find it easier not to containerize that, because it gives me more flexibility to switch DBs or storage engines without touching the API, and without having to rework a container and redeploy the API itself.
What is unique about this that warrants an HN submission? These are just highly-opinionated lists. A neuroscience category without Jaak Panksepp? Get real.
I checked out his talk page and he has photos from all over the US, including my town! And the pictures he has for here aren't good either!

Reminds me of a user I found who was, what I consider, vandalizing pages by replacing black and white photos with his poor quality AI colored photos
Haagen Dazs has been 14 oz for several years now, possibly even more than a decade.
To be fair, most of us also don't know the pain of an infected wound. Has sadly gone down the same route as so many folks thinking they have had the flu.
Probably the random missing documentation. To be fair, it's easy enough to navigate the source code but the real problem for me is discovering what's what and where to import it from.
Here's a neutral source[1] (I've also linked it elsewhere in the thread).

IMO, the Hoover Institution's writing is deeply misleading here: it implies a degree of hardship that $21 per employee does not seriously pose.

[1]: https://californiapayroll.com/blog/tax-alert-futa-credit-red...
Language evolves and it can't be contained. It's a fact of life.
Very cool. Suggestion for the author: provide a key to reset to north-south orientation, as 'R' does in Google Earth.
Hoover is a conservative think tank, which traditionally hasn’t written this type of crap. Welcome to 2023.

It’s very typical for states to face these kinds of situations after a significant unemployment event. That makes sense - maximize public benefit and assess the fees necessary when the economy improves.

Organizationally, times are always good for Labor departments when times are bad. States that don’t come out of major events like recessions or COVID with unemployment program debt engineer it that way - they choose to pay meager benefits or make it difficult to get benefits to push spending to Federal programs.

Usually the US government arranges a debt facility to spread the pain over a longer period. My guess is this is part of a campaign to block such efforts in the budget.

There’s been a lot of reporting on fraud in unemployment during COVID. Most of it was associated with the special COVID appropriations intended to rush out relief. That stuff was outside of the normal unemployment trust funds if memory serves.
Is the final recording available online anywhere?
Altman thinks that remote work often leads to employees slacking off significantly. He suggested that the lack of supervision and the comfort of working from home may create an environment where work ethic declines.
The GitHub page linked here mentions the word “eBPF” 18 times and yet not once does it expand on what this abbreviation means.
> If you're working with the same data shouldn't its type have a single identity?

That's a good instinct, which is probably why people do it in TypeScript.

But, IMO this is not how TypeScript works best. When you write a function, you should fully type the data that you need for that function. This type is semantically tied to the implementation of the function: by writing out that type, you are "certifying" that that is the type that the function needs.

If you then go and use that type in another function, you've lost that "certification" in both places. You now have a type which is the union of the data structure needed by both functions.

This has two negative results:

1) There is no longer any point in the code where you are actually describing the specific contract requested by either function. And,

2) If you want to change Function A, you now have to spend 30 minutes reasoning out whether the contract required by Function B is still compatible with their shared type.

Result 2) is what causes the "I write the code and then I spend 2 hours making the types happy" issue that I was responding to.

Some side notes:

- I can't claim that this is the right approach for all typed languages. But the TypeScript compiler specifically is very happy to exchange one type for another as long as they're compatible. It is designed to handle "duck typing" like this at its core.

- I want to emphasize that syntactically it makes no difference whether you reuse types. And certainly it saves you keystrokes. The problem with reusing a type is you're omitting crucial semantic information about which "slice" of that type is needed for a function.

- I will accept that sometimes it's worthwhile to Pick<> some properties off of an object. But even this is usually avoidable.
Wow. OK, so the servers can just proxy the requests. Then what's Safari gonna do? Unless they totally eliminate all state and cookies in browsers, they can't prevent that!
Looking forward to it replacing VAAPI, including for AV1.
Dynamic typing is great for rapid development and prototyping, but it can be a real weakness for performance optimization, correctness checks, and working on large teams.

I personally prefer static typing because it helps me to think about the effects of design decisions and better understand how things really work in my program. Less magic, but more understanding.
I use it for almost everything but mainly for programming.

I built a solution to take my ChatGPT Plus subscription every with me on the computer. Juggling browser windows was frustrating.

I’d really appreciate feedback from you guys. Hope it’s helpful.

www.constitute.ai
I moved off of all Google services years ago, when people were taking to Twitter and Hacker News to get support for their randomly banned GMail accounts. At that point it was already clear that Google only cares about maintaining their google/youtube/advertising dominance at all costs, and their other products only exist to confuse competitors. I'd like to run some services on Google Cloud someday, because it looks like they have a nice cloud offering, but I won't touch it because of this.
Elon seems more like he needs attention in a cloying, needy way.

More importantly, I worry for us Americans. Institutional competency is at a WWII low. And that tends to attract outsized talking morons to fill the void. We don't need more trash talking and gossip mongering.

Culture wars have not done much good for the US. Both the left and right have done their fair share of making it worse. Identity politics --- the need to bring personal issues into public spaces and always be selling is also needy, cloying, and obnoxious.

A small anecdote: after the Kentucky Derby, the Kentucky governor plugged his state, and the winner-jockey gave thanks to his faith as the lead off remarks. Why? I am belatedly understanding why people are getting turned off with sports. Keep the soap box, proselytizing out.
glibc, the default
Yes, the general idea is for it to replace VAAPI for all relevant use cases.

I'd expect it also to move faster than VAAPI moves now once all things are in place (like adding new hardware and etc.).

It might be also possible to implement actual VAAPI over Vulkan video.
I'm not so sure Postman's view of ChatGPT would have been entirely negative. One thing he might have liked -- perhaps very much -- is that the medium is linear, rational, and conversational. Compared to watching the "peek-a-boo world" news shows on TV he decried, having long, deep conversations on some topic of interest with ChatGPT looks quite good indeed. I'm pretty sure he would not have liked the reliance on technology, however.
> who on earth thought that "Turbo Rascal Syntax Error" was a good name?

raises hand it’s fun! I’m not even remotely its target audience but I very much appreciate the name.
I was seriously lacking in the knowledge I needed to get any further than an entry-level researcher. I feel that I could have done wonderful things if I knew more about my subject. You can only take basic knowledge, ambition, and imagination so far.
I have no experience doing business in India and cannot meaningfully comment on how pleasant or unpleasant it is. I'm merely pointing out that being a "growing economy with tons of potential," as you put it, is not itself a sign of pleasantness.
Ok, here's something from the state itself. Down the page there's a chart showing how it will be paid back over time: https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4543

Either way this is going to get paid back by CA taxpayers. So it seems like the main question here is whether the tax burden should fall on employers specifically or on the general fund.

It looks like corporate taxes run around 10% of CA tax revenues normally: https://ebudget.ca.gov/2022-23/pdf/BudgetSummary/RevenueEsti...

Given that, I think I'm ok with unemployment insurance costs falling mainly on employers.
This may prove useful:

> eBPF (often aliased BPF)[2][5] is a technology that can run sandboxed programs in a privileged context such as the operating system kernel.[6] It is used to safely and efficiently extend the capabilities of the kernel at runtime without requiring to change kernel source code or load kernel modules.[7] Safety is provided through an in-kernel verifier which performs static code analysis and rejects programs which crash, hang or otherwise interfere with the kernel negatively.[8][9] Examples of programs that are automatically rejected are programs without strong exit guarantees (i.e. for/while loops without exit conditions) and programs dereferencing pointers without safety-checks.[10] Loaded programs which passed the verifier are either interpreted or in-kernel JIT compiled for native execution performance. The execution model is event-driven and with few exceptions run-to-completion,[2] meaning, programs can be attached to various hook points in the operating system kernel and are run upon triggering of an event. eBPF use cases include (but are not limited to) networking such as XDP, tracing and security subsystems.[6] Given eBPF's efficiency and flexibility opened up new possibilities to solve production issues, Brendan Gregg famously coined eBPF as "superpowers for Linux".[11] Linus Torvalds expressed that "BPF has actually been really useful, and the real power of it is how it allows people to do specialized code that isn't enabled until asked for".[12] Due to its success in Linux, the eBPF runtime has been ported to other operating systems such as Windows.[4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBPF
he says he's speaking for the entirety of tech and business here though, not openai
I didn’t see any data science in that demo.
I expect I'd be annoyed by that sound too if I drove the WRX but I don't. I drive a Forester and don't hear any exhaust note - just the rumble from the engine up front.
> it's purely based on emotion

Maybe charitably assume it’s based on years of experience doing this exact thing?

It’s certainly my experience.
FYI, it's not an article, it's a Republican opinion piece. Which may explain the lack of reflection.
I'm sorry but this sounds stupid energy wasteful and expensive for something that should be a maglev bullet train, which would also have a much higher throughput of passengers per hour. Inductive charging will always have a huge amount of energy waste overhead.
Anyone who says that they aren’t “locked-in” hasn’t done a large migration and dealt with both the technical and organizational complexity of any large migration.

I’ve been involved with organizations that just literally wanted to do a “lift and shift” of 100s of VMs and databases. They were definitely didn’t have any “vendor lock in”. Guess how long it took? Guess how much regression testing it took and planning?
This sounds like startup snake oil. How is this ever going to make sense financially?
It is like someone posted the link to upset others here.
Looking at greed as a disease / mental health issue changed my outlook.

Absence of content is exhausting.

It is happening to them.

The problem is that our culture also suffers from this disorder and glorifies the disease.
I don't think I'm insane for not wanting my cellphone to get stolen and then be sold as a working phone to somebody else. Anything to cut down resale value of stolen phones. With full root you can overwrite the IMEI, and the stolen phone is as good as new.
Binance Again Pauses Withdrawals
That’s what they do. They buy extreme value from a few generations ago and then sell it for $200-300.
Smell like Nikolas and Theranos.

Both seem to be technically possible, but on closer inspection it turns out they weren't, at least not today.

Since not even a lab explanation is offered, it smells incredibly similar.
"Who gives a shit?"

Google does. That's why the Google's code is forcing a computer owner to connect the internet using a Google OS before installing an OS that the owner chooses. The customer has paid, title has been transferred, the computer is no longer Google's or the carrier's property. If Google or a carrier does not get to collect some data after purchase, then no harm done.
If you consider building your service that should take 3000 man hours to build in 300k instead, overspending by a factor if a 100, and then still succeeding, then yeah, you could consider that a success.

I’d consider it a massive, massive waste.
I have no problem with this particular project, but the optics make for a good joke about the usability of proprietary vs. free software (a bit like Top Gear's DIY car https://youtu.be/PCSNCs7bwCw).
Transgenerational transmission of metabolic dysfunction in male progeny of PCOS
Vint Cerf on mistakes he made in TCP/IP
They're definitely not trivial. Do you build them well? I don't mean this as an insult to your work; I just know that these components have a million little details and edge cases that makes them not trivial if you care about getting them right.

Let's take a modal, for example. The easy part is clicking a button and having something show up on top of everything else. But do you…

- make sure screen readers announce it correctly when it's opened?

- make sure it has the correct ARIA attributes?

- trap focus within the modal so that you can't tab to an element in the page behind it?

- allow it to be closed with escape?

- return focus to the correct element when it closes?

These aren't arbitrary requirements I'm making up. The W3C has detailed documentation [1] about how people should be able to interact with these components. It's not something I want to spend my time doing, and frankly when it comes to things like ARIA attributes and screen readers it's not something I'm confident I'll do well. That's why libraries like Radix and React Aria are so valuable. You get rich, accessible components basically for free.

[1] https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/dialog-modal/
I wonder if there are continents we'll never know about because they get completely subducted and aren't part of any existing continent today.
The site uses https://www.getadmiral.com/, they call it adblock recovery solution.

Firefox (and other browsers) on iOS are pretty limited in what they are allowed to do. It is quite likely Admiral is able to detect that easily compared to more robust solutions on Android.
React Aria is particularly unique because of the date picker. There's extremely few components that let you do proper date picking, nevermind date range picking, in a relatively accessible way. Even input type=date in the browser is an accessibility trainwreck.

If you need strict accessibility and date picking, you're either making people enter dates in a masked input field or you're using react-aria. I'm sure there's a few other options out there, but you have to dig long and deep for them.
Not really, the gangs still have no purpose but are marked as enemies. There is no persistence of any status with the gangs, theyre just vagrants that you get overpowered in killing. There is no overarching goal of doing that if you choose to do that (which the game prompts you to do).
It wasn’t mandated the same way USB-C is today. It had enough flexibility that Apple could implement the superior Lightning connector. If the EU mandated micro-usb the way they are USB-C, Lightning would not have been released.
> For me it feels alive but like a diorama.

This is one of the things that Oblivion and Skyrim did really well. You're just walking around randomly in a forest, see a small cabin, go to investigate, oh hmm some notes mentions a basement, but where? Oh there's a hidden door? Wut? A giant cave system, full with backstory notes of some guys trying to revive some old monster?!

This happened to me like 15 minutes into the game, and I spent a good hour or more (lost track of time) exploring the caves and fought the monster at the end.

You'd just stumble over these non-trivial quest locations, and for me that's something I've not really felt in other games. Almost all just confine you to the narrow path.
“I Have Never Worked” – Prime Reacts
Last year I started my first full time job as a front end web developer, I have a fair workload, learning a lot, and enjoying the work.

Is it actually common for devs to have no work to do and be bored? If so could it be the reason behind all the layoffs?
I’m still looking for the next such author. Sadly I think I have expired the list since I haven’t found any new great ones in the past six years. I’ve read pretty much all the classics though.
If we solved the problem of unlimited greed, we wouldn't need unlimited power in the first place.
after the netflix show it got wildly popular

the bigger issue is that a lot of guides and reviews and forum posts about issues are still from 2020 and its not even the same game

so even of people that like the game its this whole bifurcated community
Buttons, sure, you can mostly just style the built-in <button> tag. Libraries like this are useful for things that don't come included and are tricky to get right — custom selects, modals, dropdowns, toasts, etc.
See also Tia Blake for a younger lady who popped up, did a fantastic album, then more less disappeared after a couple one off appearances. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tia_Blake
And I was worried I wouldn't have anything to leave my grandkids. A Grandfather Clock is a perfect idea!
My iPhone 12 carries 3.62 gb of RAM, won't run :(. Maybe I will spend time and fix the code. Big maybe very on the fence.
He's probably their biggest individual investor. I think he could make it happen if he really wanted to.
I have totally seen that too. For me one of the biggest dangers in any tech project, startups especially is caring about outputs more than outcomes. "Look at all the things we're building! Look at how hard we're working!" But those outputs don't matter if they aren't creating more value for the customer.
- please remove my comment -
Sorry, just did a quick Google and didn't look past the headline figure. I don't think that it substantially changes the point, but I regret the error.
Boss: "So, when will the MVP of the screen be ready?"
Dev: "Well, we need to hire a few more people and the build the date picker and select box, and then we can actually work on the stuff you asked. So about 2-3 months. Then we can start tackling the i18n and a11y bugs. EZPZ".

UI libs definitely have their drawbacks, but using headless component libraries like Radix or react-aria with your styling solution of choice gets rid of 90% of the problems they generally have.
It's extremely berkeley packet fun.
This looks awesome! I've been wanting to make something that like myself for a while.
You don't need Scrum, you just need to do Kanban right (2022)
Great read, though even more interesting is this gem buried in the footer about the inappropriate use of XML: https://www.devever.net/~hl/xml
You'd need two different SKUs for each different color and size to enable this in a more user-friendly way, where devices either enterprise locked or carrier locked get the one with a locked-by-default bootloader, and ones bought directly by the consumer have an unlocked bootloader. Realistically the latter group is so small it doesn't make sense to complicate the production and logistics process by having this separation. Instead, we get the current situation where the bootloader can be unlocked after initial setup check.
Just occurred to me that people CRM is called a phone book! Add notes, bdays, pics, etc.
You may be surprised your role in an absolute monarchy would be a horse manure cleaner, not a noble landlord you are imagining it in your head. Same would go for your children - with no possibility to change it. Have fun!
It'll be funded by the next IRA - Induction Recharging Act ;)
Are you assuming that P-cores only get powered on after E-cores are fully saturated?

I only meant "real workload" in the sense that when real people are using their computer, the P-cores are doing real work; that's true even for bursty workloads that don't keep the processor 100% busy, so power is being spent by the P-cores and their efficiency matters.
Fixed! Changed it to an 800 character limit.