skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if your team is highly functional already but working from home? What then? What is this nebulous team building you are referring to?

I'd challenge you to prove anything you just said with hard data.

Just because you say team building works better in person also doesn't hold weight without some evidence.

Why 3 days a week? Who decided that was optimal? Why not 1 or 4 or 5? Why not 2 a month?
If the local DA decides to prosecute you after your car kills someone, there is nothing Mercedes can do for you. This liability they are assuming must be civil only.
Most trains are far from self driving; training to operate one is easily 6-12 months work, depending on the line, with strict licensing as well.
You took the wrong column (the amount to be repaid is €31,000) but your point remains valid.

(Moreover, it is often paid by the employer who wants to recruit a student just after graduation.)
I think Taiwanese are being pretty long sighted. Sentiment has been steadily shifting in favour of eventual full independence for a long time, but the consensus is still clearly to defer it, perhaps indefinitely.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan_independence_movement#O...

I also reject the characterisation of Ukraine or Taiwan as chess pieces. In both cases the western policy is not to push either country towards this or that decision, or this or that status. The policy is to support the self determination of Ukrainians and Taiwanese respectively.

The trigger for the 2014 Russian invasion of Ukraine was not any statement or decision made in the west, it was the policies of the Ukrainian parliament supported by popular demonstrations of ordinary Ukrainians in Kyiv. Likewise China isn't concerned about any US inciting action in respect of Taiwan, it's worried about Taiwan itself choosing to declare independence.
Can you please make your substantive points without personal swipes?

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It isn't actually safer, though. That's a pretty key point. Tesla has used misleading statistics in the past to claim that its driver assist (misleadingly labelled "full self driving") is safer than humans, but this is false. In the situations where Tesla's driver assist can be used, human drivers are much safer than they are on average, so comparing the accident rate directly does not tell you which is safer.
That was a German product though. The press release about the american rollout is notably missing that language.
>NYC, and Manhattan specifically, is one of the rare places in the country where having a car is almost virtually unnecessary.

As long as you are okay with spending all your time in the city.

The medium to long distance public transport for going out of the city is horrible.
I totally missed this, good point.

Slightly unrelated, but just thought I should mention: the sokol libraries are awesome!
They aren’t pursuing it, and stopped publicly reporting disengagement data. They found out their stans are happy to buy the cars and use FSD without liability protection or safety data, so why bother? Whenever one crashes it’s the driver’s fault by definition.
No one is going to risk getting fired to make it look like their colleague was in the office.
Good start but nothing about luxury vehicles :)
Constructive dismissal is a thing.

If google wants to get rid of more employees they can just fire them, but that costs them money, hence this BS.

> Team building works better in person

Can you cite the studies showing that this is (a) true, and (b) that better "team building" results in better output? Every actual study I've seen says that open office plans (what google uses) are objectively terrible for productivity, morale, and employee health, so if you're going make a claim you should be able to point to _some_ study supporting this.

For (b) above, once of the biggest reasons for "team building" is to induce lower employment mobility so you can pay people less.

> I suspect that at a fundamental level most people here know in-person adds an important quality that is missing otherwise.

The whole reason this is a problem is that that is a fundamentally untrue statement. There are clearly people who prefer working in an office, and what we are getting here is that those people go "I can only do my job in an office, therefore everyone else needs to be in the office as well".

I don't know how many times I'm going to need to say this: just because one group of employees isn't able to work without constant supervision, or depends on office life to provide a surrogate social life, or whatever, doesn't mean that isn't true of everyone.
Someone who has a malicious npm package running on his machine has bigger problems. It will already be able to read/write every file that the user can. Why is the screen so special that we need to break everything?

I see so many screencast/input-sharing/macro apps on github that have been in a holding pattern--for years!--waiting on wayland to either fix a bug or add a feature. 14 years of wayland so far, and we still can't do things that every other major OS's display server handles easily. At this rate, wayland will certainly become exploit-free, since no one will be using it.
Thanks for the response, I’ll take a look. I really appreciate how much focus you put into this project. I think it does good for the world.
Based on Apple's history with open-source upstreams, the fact that the Wine maintainers had no indication whatsoever that Apple was using Wine this way, and Apple didn't even mention Wine in any of their own press material, this effort will (unfortunately) most likely be entirely parasitic on upstream Wine rather than the start of any kind of good faith collaboration.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.03078

From the same author and more recent.
Bing Asks Users How They Protect Themselves on The Pirate Bay
For your gaming PC you likely don't even need a current gen chip. You are probably fine with a 5600 for most games unless you NEED high FPS on certain games and have a monitor with 244hz refresh rate (or you won't even get the frames) Gaming is mostly about GPU (if you're casual gamer and want to run 1440p) but if you do need cpu and high refresh rate then you're likely hardcore FPS or RTS games and you're running at 1080P anyway and then in that situation don't need a high end GPU.

I have a AMD 7700X and I run it on Eco Mode which is approx 65W TDP instead of the 105W TDP it wants to run at.

For my general use (including cpu intensive operations) this makes absolutely no perceivable difference. I ran some benchmarks out of curiosity and I take about a 5% haircut for a massive power and heat savings.

What Intel and AMD did with the chips was essentially sell consumers a default overclocked chip that will run to the max of the thermal headroom that your fan will allow and sit there. They did this to be competitive with each other in benchmarks for marketing.

Most consumers should run these chips in some sort of eco mode since the performance per watt has severe diminishing returns and they are actually quite power efficient as long as you don't run it on the default factory overclocked settings.
Yes, it's not price segmentation, it's planned obsolescence.

The 3080 series would be fine for likely beyond the 50x0 series gpu-wise, but current games are already starting to stutter unless you downgrade textures because of its limited VRAM
I'm sure that GCP could turn around their HN customer service reputation, if they wanted to prioritize that.

Though, when it might not be baked into the culture as much as at AWS, I don't know offhand how to reconcile a customer happiness turnaround with the rush to avoid being an also-ran in the AI deployment frenzy.

(Are you going to assign conflicting KPIs in a company that has cultivated a career-driven culture, and hope that individuals strike optimal balances for the company? Or partition the goal assignments to separate teams, when the optimal outcome requires holistic thinking and behavior across teams?)
Tesla's system can be used to achieve nothing in actual operation. It makes constant mistakes and requires an ever-vigilant human to take over in a fraction of a second when it does. There is no advantage over manual driving, let alone manual driving with modern driver assistance.
It can do screen capture. That doesn't make it a screen capture utility. In the same way as Visual Studio is not a note-taking app, blender3d is not a video editor and Excel is not an IDE.
You are not actually focusing on technical aspects. You are focusing on regulatory credentials and bureaucratic process. Focusing on technical aspects would mean looking at actual data from on road performance.
The source I posted has the exact amounts

> As of today, the total amount to be repaid is set at

> €21,000 for students who have chosen to join a government body for Year 4

> €31,000 for students who have not chosen to join a government body for Year 4

Such amount is not as insignificant in a country with high taxes and where peers in university have like $100/year tuition, it's not super high either (maybe 4-6 months of after tax salary for an entry level position)

But I didn't bother posting is as i think it's not relevant. IIT could set that amount at 1 rupee, or 1 lakh, or 1 crore. There's a threshold where this switches from "that's fair you're repaying tuition" to "oh now you're adding a steep penalty"

It's complex to set the right value: too high and you're forcing your graduates to choose a high paying job or a government job, but you're killing their chances of startup creation. Too low and IIT is leaving money on the table.
A year ago I started using Elm for a side project where I wanted to let my users go beyond typical Markdown and templates and apply their own processing rules on html/css generated by an Elm view. Unfortunately I discovered Elm's libraries aren't really intended for that - a view can trivially create html nodes but you can't transform those same html nodes in the obvious way because their attributes aren't readable. If you want something you can transform in multiple passes you have to use your own IR or html wrapper.

Maintaining a redundant IR just to be able to transform attributes wasn't a price I was willing to pay for a fun side project so since Elm really didn't want me to work with the generated html the way I wanted to I looked around and decided to give Yew a try. Unlike Elm, Yew gives you a way to include arbitrary html in the rendered output. Accessing third party javascript with wasm-bindgen is also much simpler than using ports or custom elements in Elm.

Well after playing around with Yew a bit I found myself missing the effortless refactoring experience I had working in Elm so I decided to come back to Elm and go with a hybrid approach. Now I have static html/css with small Elm modules for forms and simple views and a completely separate app does the transformation. This wasn't the architecture I originally had in mind but overall I like it better.

Having said all that I can sympathize with the author's frustration. It's really really irritating when you encounter something that you think should have a trivial solution but turns out to be hard in Elm because of the choices the Elm developers made. In my case I felt like I was on a luxury cruise that was fun 99% of the way until finding out their policy was that I had to swim the last 1% on my own.
$4.50 for 1 hr, $12 for 2 hr street parking.
> Job creation is not able to keep up with number of applicants

That's a symptom of not having a free market.
It's difficult to generalize. It definitely depends on your location, and especially population density. Before 1995, it was mostly nerds and early adopters. By 1995, in the north east US, dial up internet had definitely gone mainstream. Local ISPs had ads on the radio. A new one was popping up everyone couple of months. By late 1997, early '98, broadband services (@Home cable modems, DSL) were starting to roll out.

The Netscape IPO, in summer 1995, and also the release of Windows 95, really marks the "mainstream" period. Getting online with Trumpet Winsock and Windows 3.1 was a PITA.
This person needs to read some Ayn Rand so their understanding of capitalism won’t be so inept as “slap a price on something”.
Just because he bombed people previously doesn't mean he intended to do it again. You have to have stronger evidence, like writings or postage stamps, to prove beyond reasonable doubt that these two bombs were going to be planted. (I'm not arguing this evidence doesn't exist.)

I don't get what the big deal is. We already have more than enough evidence from his previous plantings to convict him as a bomb planter and put him away for life. Is it just that you can't compartmentalize and separate the two things in your mind?
> AWS is _extremely_ customer friendly and if this happened would likely be offering dedicated support to make it right, credits for the business loss, etc.

It doesn't take much legwork to find counterexamples of that claim, even on HN (see below, I spent 2 minutes searching to find those).

> Google's customer service is the worst I've experienced in the industry (like even speaking to a person is hard). While AWS is some of the best I've received.

This is a bit too hyperbolic for me, but on balance I agree that Amazon has better customer experience than Google. That doesn't really answer what GP is asking, especially given all the posts made about AWS on this very forum that only sometimes get attention.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2478129

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25224220

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35375558

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16283547
I think he was getting the 7950X confused with the 7950X3D, the latter of which was released in late February.
Seeing actual footage from Ukraine, actually has made me extremely uncomfortable working for a company, which produces equipment for that conflict.
But maybe I am one of those insane people who doesn't want to see people slaughter each other. It seems like once there was "the right" enemy people actually are very much in favor of foreign military adventures and war. Pretty pathetic.
You really should. I encourage you to do so. There is still so much potential in the embedded world to "get it right" - i.e. undo all the cruft and bloat of the desktop/web/etc.

But, be careful, its requires just as much rigour as any other market. Perhaps more so, in some ways. Tooling and methodology are a lot more important ..
In Germany we also have a party called "Die Piraten", literally translated as "The Pirates". They fight for a free and open Internet but sadly we don't get that many votes. A couple of years ago they were in the Bundestag, but sadly they didn't have that much of an influence... I hope that someday we get there again, and maybe even collaborate in a coalition, but honestly, even I don't believe that.
To avoid the abusive cookie policy at phys.org, either open in a private window, or just visit the paper they discuss [1]

[1] https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2222041120
Yes, but all of those have impact to the actual function and performance of the proposed solution. By doing so, you are changing the solution.

Look at FizzBuzz. If you were to set strict requirements on performance (and allow for reiterative testing), the results from different groups of people would be identical. They would reach the same conclusion because that's how code works, it's far more aligned to math than it is creative writing.

So you cannot take an existing code solution and translate it to your own style. You are altering the program, the efficiency, and therefore the solution itself. Even when you do something like changing 1 single variable name!
> FISA has never been before the Supreme Court, as you need a defendant. Since the court is secret, and no defendants allowed, it is never going to the supreme court.

Golf clap for the chum who yanked this loophole
So are facts and hard data proving one thing is better than the other.

Most of us here are engineers of some description. I don't need some promotion-hunting manager obsessed with "optimizing team building" to micromanage how I work.
Yep, in many situations intelligence beyond a certain threshold isn't the limiting factor. That's the qualifier missing from the first comment that I addressed. In some situations (that HN members may be disproportionately interested in), it is and it matters.
$15,000 will buy you an A100 with 80GB of RAM at 2TB/s that will annihilate the biggest Apple chip.
I've worked tech in Mumbai and Fairfax County (I was one of the fleet of Americans that descended on Mumbai about 10 years ago). I think the big difference is more about corporate/institutional culture than anything else. You have a roughly equivalent lifestyle in a lot of ways (small apartment you're paying way too much for, insane traffic, money for all the "stuff" you want but not really enough to build wealth), modulo some specific differences like hiring a full-time housekeeper or not. But there's a huge difference in the larger corporate cultures where a lot of Indian firms try to emulate the Infosys "we have a problem for every solution" way of doing things; there's less willingness to go out on a limb and break things.

OTOH there is now a tiffin delivery service in Reston, and a Krispy Kreme in Mumbai, so something tells me there's a convergence happening.
This conversation is really confusing.

Has there ever been an era in American history where there aren’t private entities with high government officials as allies who engage in organized criminal activity to further our international trade interests while avoiding consequences?

Not sure if you’re a history buff, but…
Yes except it’s built out of metal and glass, so it’s definitely not light
I wonder if AVX-512 CPU throttling is a big problem for sorting algorithms based on those instructions.
Dependency injection using the Reader monad
What market are you referring to? Certainly not financial markets where market makers make up majority of volume?
>If you include a fuel cell and grid connection at the end of the pipeline, is the capital investment cost still lower?

You wouldn't, though. If you are going to convert hydrogen back to electricity, it makes the most sense to do it where that electricity is hardest to obtain by any other method — say, an off-grid research station in the Yukon or something.
Muzak generation.

This kind of automated "filler" music has been around for decades, and is usually used for exactly that - filler. It's pretty much the stock photos of music.

And that could be a good thing - suddenly content-creators don't have to spend money or energy on purchasing that kind of stuff.

If you've ever seen youtube automation videos - typically those "TOP N" list vids, they always contain some kind of muzak-style soundtracks.
Hay – yes, hay – is sucking the Colorado River dry
Dude it's totally following the law. You're allowed to enter the intersection for an unprotected left even if it's not clear to turn (possibly not if the end of the intersection you're going to is full of cars). If you are in the intersection, you're allowed to clear when possible regardless of the color of your light.

Most intersections with unprotected left turns let you fit at least a whole car, sometimes two in the intersection to wait, and the third car has its front wheels on the paint, so it's totally in the intersection.
They don't have the property of "working but still being called AI".

Traditionally AI is the things that doesn't work, and then once it works it becomes software engineering.
Can someone explain the significance of this and how I might use it?
>Whatever the case may be, of the group of students that were subjected to these abusive experiments only one became a terrorist

Source? What is the incidence of terrorism in that group and in the general population?
Can retiring farmland make California’s Central Valley more equitable?
https://share.icloud.com/photos/07atV1Vq7ai8grlwNsEdW7rSQ
Cost. SFUs don’t have to transcode the video, just pass buffers around and ensure both ends agree on the format. That is an enormously lighter process.

Personally I think simulcast (sending multiple differently encoded streams) is almost always wrong for many Webrtc uses (especially mobile publishers) but in the OBS case it actually makes a lot more sense.
Because they can. That's what they were made to do -- extract the maximum amount of money possible from their customers.
Ran my startup on GCP. No regrets. Can’t recall a time I waited more than a few hours for a quota bump.

Only time I ever got pushback was trying to get them to make an unreasonable quota increase to work around a bug in early GKE that left stale network backend lying around, and when I explained they approved it.

I’ve found GCP support to be reasonable, but you have to pay for the enterprise tier. Their pricing model used to be insane ($250/seat??) but they fixed that a few years ago. I suspect a lot (not all!) of the complaints around here are for hobbyist / free tier, which sure, is garbage. If you spend $K/yr on support it’s fine though.
This is ancient and is one of the core staples of Krebs' journalism. If you're only reading it now you're in for a treat with the rest of his work.
quanta's tone does get mildly annoying at times, but the actual content of the articles is usually excellent, and this one is no exception. I suspect you disliked it simply because you already knew most of what it had to say. (I mean sure, the writer is no Martin Gardner, but then again who is.)
> I would peg her and many of her classmates at the equivalence of a UC Davis graduate

Wouldn't you say the same about most MIT and Stanford grads as well? A lot of eminent people in Tech industry graduated from MIT and Stanford. But, in my experience, the reverse isn't true: graduating from those schools is usually not an indicator of eminence.
I have been thinking about this a bit, kind of like a "what if you could set up a streaming website as easily as a wordpress blog"
More watts in = more heat out.

It doesn’t matter if the cooling solution gets the chops’s surface temperature lower if it’s heating the room twice as fast.

Chip surface temperature is not a useful metric for this purpose.
Yeah moderate to right wingers would probably not admit accept to people close to them due to that perception. But using the site you can tell there are a lot of very intellectual liberals and fiscal conservatives. The racist and sexist stuff is just their equivalent of the dumb Reddit memes that encompass 80% of its content.
Forget about unity and start playing with swift, swiftui and reality kit. It's going to take a couple years for everyone to figure out what kind of applications succeed in this new spatial design world.
This is why prison sucks. A person kills a lot of people and then he is fed and sheltered with free medical care until he dies peacefully of old age. Anything to make society feel humane and morally superior?

Believe it or not, you can have a better life in max-sec prison than many people have on the outside.
FireSmoke Canada: Real time view of smoke and fires
In general both on my own benchmarks and from what I've read/seen youtube videos, it's about a 5% performance loss multithreaded with full core saturation and 0-1% performance haircut on single threaded -- since on single threaded you are generating lower enough heat not to go near the high end.

For me this was going from 105W to 65W on my 7700X and my results were similar.

Not sure how it would look or work with Intel though.
Same here. The hospital that my current doctors work for is on an Epic system. From the patient POV, it's quite good. Very easy to figure out where to find stuff. I've seen far, far worse UIs.
Could we get a bit of a run down of what this actually is?

The readme is super vague and only describes install instructions..
This is why I always put my name and my employer's name in every function/variable name.

(heavy sarcasm)