skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they are doing this intentionally then it's possibly because they announced they'd be deleting inactive accounts beginning from this month so perhaps they're giving some another chance.

It's actually ridiculous the byzantine methods sometimes required to regain access to Google accounts. To even have a chance in such cases—even when a recovery email has already been configured—one has to use the exact browser version number that has been previously logged into (how many users would even note this), same geographic area even if different IP (obvious), and importantly if prompted for a phone number not to use one that has been used on 2-3 other accounts (even if only used to login and not entered as the recovery or 2FA number).

The last straw that prompted me to leave them was when they began asking for a home address. Just voluntarily after successful logins and not part of any forced login or security requirement. The audacity that they expect users will just give it to them was so offputting, apart from everything else they try.
...and if you do, add a capacitor.

Let your LED will take extra 500-700 ms of fading when the power goes off. It would prevent such side-channel attacks extremely cheaply though.
Please tell me you are not gonna keep using the account. That would be too pathetic to bear.
I undersood now, the text "VR headset screen" in the wikipedia page confused me. FYI, the latter one, individual eye's focus is the one which causes myopia.
> We didn’t take advantage of any other platform features, we just treated AWS like any other VPS.

This is a lot of switching around for a plain VPS.
A tiny bit of duct tape works wonders.
Did anyone had a situation after entering the portal that it didn't teleport you, but you were in some different space with purple color and you had to move forward to be teleported? I had this once on the DM2 map. I tried to repeat this, but I never succeeded.
> TÜV probably calls it something like ..

Hinterer Unterfahrschutz
I mean there is a whole philosophical / cultural movement that doesn't like the appeal to authority arguments. Like OK Einstein says gravity bends space. "No I don't accept what this guys says, I have my own mind etc it doesn'tmake sense to me". You can't argue with that. Appeal to majority (and not minority) scientific consensus should be and is a very valid argument in a discussion.
I had the same experience with some backend engineers, they constantly looked down on the front-end engineers, ridiculing JavaScript and CSS. And while all those frontend engineers picked up backend languages and became fullstack developers. Those backend engineers couldn't do the most basic frontend things to save their lives.
Kinda moot tbh. Virology lab? Wet market? China is responsible either way.
Try going to the City of London on a weekend. Nothing's open.
Pennies add up. Money is money!
If the probe was single ended (e.g. not a differential probe or handheld unit), you may have shorted something to ground without realizing it. Was a long time before I figured that one out.
Adding a bunch of unnecessary people to a meeting is worse.
I prefer H, L, zz.
> Substack do not pay them.

"When we started Substack in mid-2017, the future for writers was frightening. [...] We started experimenting with advances, paying a small number of writers sums ranging from $10,000 to $30,000 to cover them for a few months as they got established on Substack. [...] With Substack Pro, we pay a writer an upfront sum to cover their first year on the platform. [...] In return for that financial security, a Pro writer agrees to let Substack keep 85% of the subscription revenue in that first year."

https://on.substack.com/p/why-we-pay-writers
I would say that calling this a "hydroelectric catastrophe" is misleading. The main motivation for building this dam was apparently to control flooding.
>I paraphrased you

No. And I hope the clarification is understood.

The difference is between trusting that a system of checks and balances is required and trusting some particular implementation of something calling itself a system, without verifying what is actually happening now. Close your eyes, the system is perfect, I trust the system.

I highly recommend the formal study of history and the analysis of sources in particular for all of us. There is always more to learn.
Yes, ffmpeg is included. It takes up 2.4MB. The rest is electron bloat.
Kendall?
Your formalization is wrong. In fact, it's nonsensical. The predicate variable K should be bound by the existential quantifier associated with the proposition A^K+B^K=C^K. You cannot just separate K from the proposition with a conjunction operator and then shuffle them around, arguing from commutativity. In your "Premise 2", K is not bound at all in the first conjunction operand. You want K to mean the same thing in both operands, and with your formulas, that's not the case.

There are other problems here, but that's the most glaring one.
Node and Express are definitely winners for my use case.
Try to scroll a 1500 pages PDF with the mouse.
These days, "cyberdecks" are Raspberry Pi computers in janky cosplay shells, but William Gibson's original cyberdeck as described in the Sprawl trilogy had no display: it interfaced directly with your mind.

Apple Vision Pro may be the first precursor to an actual cyberdeck worth taking seriously.
And all of that works after pressing v so you can see what you are about to delete or change before doing it.

Quite helpful if you have multiple of the same character and you want to go beyond the first one without needing to count.
> I try to digest that knowledge into a form that is accessible to people who don't have time for such study

I'm not sure about accessibility. Almost everyone I know who has the AOCP series, use it has a show piece. I've rifled through the pages myself, and I don't think it's not something I'd call accessible. But maybe I'm not his audience, and/or he and I have different definitions of accessibility.
I've felt the same too. I've been at companies where there were dedicated "teachers" and the instruction was 100x better.
We do know that AI's have at least some advantages. For example they're more accurate and orders of magnitude faster at floating point calculations. They'll also have communication interfaces with other (sub)systems that are way more precise and fast than anything we could manage. And then there's the perfect memory.

I imagine such advantages also come with at least a lower time bound on solving many classes of problems and presumably that would be experienced as an incomprehensibly smart intelligence. I imagine it'd feel like chess computers in most areas of life in that the AIs actions would feel impossibly perfect at all turns leaving us far behind in attempts to compete
> I'll also emphasize that unless you are a part of an enormous hub without proper structure, the "chat flow" isn't as heavy as you'd expect at first blush.

For values of "enormous" starting at "a dozen people".

Elsewhere in the thread I wrote about my Hackerspace experience. At the point I started drifting away from the community, we had ~100 people active at least every now and then, some ~30 present and at least occasionally active on IRC (later Telegram), and 5 people generating 1000+ messages between 09:00 and 17:00 on every regular working day. By volume, 50% could be casual shitposting, 30% interesting technical conversations, and 20% something relevant to the community - but 100% of it was a bonding experience.

No surprise that the people generating most of the chat backlog volume were also seen as the "core" / most involved participants.
Landing page for an UI project should really have at least one screenshot.
Computers have fast build times, and very very fungible inputs

You can experiment quickly, and you aren't super susceptible to lock in on any particular vendor that would eat your profits

Making copies is also basically free
Well I do not feel any of the 3 advice he gives, good advice.

First the longer you stay in heroku ,the most complex is it to exit it the time you really need it and the less flexible you are in the time being.

Second, wish he had pay for a pit team sooner, but could this money better used investing in marketing or sales like he probably did ?

The guy has obviously succeeded as a business owner, would it still be the case if he had implemented these advice ? We will never know, but what we know for sure is not implementing these advice made him successful
Western economies are obsessed with why their productivity has flat-lined. Companies wonder why they have such high tech budgets and so little to show for it. Cal Newport says ”your tech people are spending 90% of their time context switching”.

Perhaps these observations are connected.

At an individual level, tech people get ahead by being very active on Slack. At a company and country level, we get ahead by organising our people in a way that senior engineers most of their time focused on solving difficult and valuable problems. We need to align individual progress with macro growth.
If they have each delivery report randomly pick one of several ranges of potential delay (0-2seconds, 1-3, 2-4) and then pick a random amount within whichever range is selected, would it still be possible to average out the randomness to get an accurate location? Actually I'm not sure that's any better than just having one wide range that it picks randomly from, but it could expand that range for each message over the first 5 per hour or whatever to make it harder to spam enough to average out without getting to extremely delayed delivered notifications?
Honest question: is that a crap power tree because it's electrically unsound or because it exposes these attack channels? In the first case, it's really crap. In the second one, the extra cost (cents or dollars?) should be part of the the security risk evaluation made by the customer. Maybe that attack was an unknown unknown until now.
Why don't we change the debt to income shares? Make enough of x money pay a percent every month. Seems like it would be at least be more fair for those that don't make enough to pay their bills easily. It's debt without the interest and stress. Honestly though with private loans and complicated debts I'm sure that would be complicated to pull off completely.
One was a Chevy Silverado that notoriously small itty bitty car.
Twitter is facing eviction from its Colorado office due to unpaid rent totaling over $75,000. The judge ruled in favor of the landlord, giving Twitter until the end of July to vacate the premises. Twitter had been using a letter of credit to pay rent but ran out of credit a few months ago and failed to make further payments. The company's San Francisco landlord is also suing Twitter for unpaid rent, and there are other lawsuits against Twitter related to various issues. In related news, Elon Musk's stance on remote work may be challenging without office space.
> Covid very rarely results in severe symptoms for middle aged adults

Correct, but I don't recall this being the narrative the media were following in 2020, despite stuff like this:

"After nearly 45,000 Covid deaths in England and Wales, we can see that people of different ages have been exposed to dramatically differing risks. Fatalities among school-children have been remarkably low. Taking women aged 30–34 as an example, around 1 in 70,000 died from Covid over the 9 peak weeks of the epidemic. Since over 80% of these had pre-existing medical conditions, we estimate that a healthy women in this age-group had less than a 1 in 350,000 risk of dying from Covid, around 1/4 of the normal risk of an accidental death over this period.

Healthy children and young adults have been exposed to an extremely small risk during the peak of the epidemic, which would normally be deemed an acceptable part of life. Risks can be far higher for the elderly and those with pre-existing medical conditions."

https://medium.com/wintoncentre/what-have-been-the-fatal-ris...

"Data on deaths from covid-19 show an association with age that closely matches the “normal” age-related risk of death from all other causes that we all face each year, says statistician David Spiegelhalter in The BMJ today.

His findings are based on analysis of death certificate data for England and Wales over a 16 week (112 day) period between 7 March and 26 June 2020."

https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/covid-deaths-closely-ma...
> What do you even say or do about that?

Nothing, you fix it. Since its a pipeline it was probably non trivial to somehow test it locally. So a pipeline broke, no biggie I think.
I assume you're talking about it being easy for the consumer. There is no way I would know that the same college kid copy pasted a pic from a Flordia Zilliow listing to out on a home renovation review but it's trivial to find for Yelp. So I understand the sentiment, but at least to my untrained eye, I just glance at reviews and take them as real as long as a dog walker is not mentioned at a sushi restaurant, which means they are too hard to spot for me.
Plane and train rides. That's it. Not even public transport, for several reasons.
I mean, in a smaller company, you should theoretically be able to have closer relationships with the people asking you questions; surely you should be able to establish "hey, I might not always respond right away"
Your grandma does not uses her computer for 8 hours a day.
I think he meant _job_ security.
Yeah, no mask at all it seems.
> People did for decades

Yes, but it was before the invention of mobile phone… Since Java came out, the majority of back-end has been written in memory-safe language, for good reasons.

> you might currently choose to move it bit-by-bit to Go

Not even Google, the home of Go, has been doing a C++ to Go conversion. Backend services that are still in C++ in 2023 are probably so for good reasons, most likely because they either have:

1. really high performance requirements, hence no Go.

2. low budget, and are mostly maintained as it is, hence no rewrite.

In any case, those are only a fraction of the total backend code, which is mostly PHP, Java, and Nodejs.
Resolution is not needed, even high FPS is not really needed if the camera has a rolling shutter. An iPhone might be enough. But the recording needs to be done when your machine is decoding something using your private key, and doing nothing else.

Ironically, you can always keep open a few pages infested with multiple video ads or other doodads that switch unpredictably, sap power, and thus add noise to your power consumption. Or run a CPU miner for some coin.

Unironically, you can just put a bit of adhesive tape over your power LED if you're really concerned that someone cares enough to stage an attack like that against you.
And it's got five! Bask in the teal glory.
I call the "just eat healthy and exercise" tips as "fuck off advice". As in, something you'll say to a person with a problem, and then that person will go and try it, and struggle at it, and fail at it - but the process will take them half a year, during which you don't have to deal with their whining anymore, and they'll blame their own lack of discipline in the end.
I responded to natural disaster as well, which is what I had in mind when I signed up. But I was also sent to war. Everybody should be mindful of this potential outcome before they swear the oath.
Hum I don't see how store forwarding breaks the illusion of total order of stores on a single memory location, at least in 5 minutes of thinking I can't come up with a litmus that would demonstrate it. In fact even c++ relaxed stores and loads preserve this ordering.

I think your definition is correct without the asterisk.

edit: tweaked working
There is quite a bit of short termism in some businesses, this allows for a direct deal of busyness and the cost can just be paid by more busyness in the future. The problem with a movie is that no amount of busyness in the future can resolve the cost of shoddy rushed work.
Some software mistakes can cost millions ... not saying it happens all the time but it can happen. We SHOULD try to be as accurate and bug free as we can in this business its no joke.
Yeah, sometimes its just an html div that looks funny (that can also cost the company depending on how embarrassing it looked and how much traffic was impacted). But sometimes its backend logic that screws up important data or who knows what with very real reputation or financial consequences to the business.
I don’t see that as being much of a problem. Although we would not be able to detect regular Earth signals, we are relatively near the point where we would be able to detect Earth, including its atmospheric composition. Given we’ve already sent the Arecibo message, we might be likely to send such a signal to Earth. If so, other beings may as well.

I think the real problem is the timing. It seems unlikely that anyone will be looking at the same time anyone else is sending a message.
Congratulations on your apparent mind reading ability. Also I am pretty sure your post violates HN guidelines (is there a way to summon @dang?)
Seriously! Next people are going to suggest we should prohibit pregnant people from drinking and smoking...
That depends. You can implement an error checking algorithm with the LLM itself to check for drift in meaning and loss of original context from version to version as you improve your training dataset, as well as measure performance as you train new versions of your LLM on that dataset.
Oh come on. Seriously. No. Come on.

If we're discussing Freddy De Boer this is relevant. He was on that deal. Which they won't renew and can't easily withdraw fwiw. Kinda different to being fired by Rupert Murdoch. Or having your story spiked, when it was 100% true but went against "the narrative" when that narrative was also false.

Do you have evidence that Taibbi is on this deal and has lied about it? Because that's a huge claim to make.
Then if you don't want your messages to read like that, you'll use bots to condense and extract the bits you care about.
You and Your Research [pdf]
It isn't necessarily sincere.
Almost like paying the "apple tax" for the hardware means that you're the customer, instead of just being entirely the product like you are with Google.
You don't have to be a business owner to change the location of a business on Google Maps. They rely on the general public to correct inaccuracies - I've done this a few times for certain locations near me. Presumably they use some kind of scoring system to determine whether the request to make the change is valid.
Hello, video creator here. This is indeed the actual code, and it is written in QuakeC, a language created specifically for the game logic in Quake. The part I'm not sure about is why the creators wanted to add in extra side beams at all.
I think he meant, to stay with managed services as long as possible. Which makes sense, as in the early stage, the focus has to be the functionality rather than cost/performance optimisation.
It's "fuck off advice". They recommend it in full knowledge that almost nobody ever sticks to it, but it keeps the advice receiver busy and feeling responsible for their own problem.

Lifestyle change is hard and impractical even for most neurotypical people. With untreated ADHD, it's almost impossible.
The evidence was flimsy that vaccinations prevented trasmission of the disease, but that didn't stop all the "experts" spreading damaging misinformation about it though. Therefore evidence was not among the criteria that governed their decision making, so their decisions about ivermectin must have been motivated by something else.
Does it?

The kid is always going to be off from their age group, which is not regular people
> I've been liking to instead model the dependencies explicitly, and make the project plan a dag rather than a gannt charts.

Thats called an Event Chain Diagram and it is the bit that comes after doing a CPA, with or without a PERT.

I strongly believe that Microsoft Project is the reason for the incredibly poor quality of project management we generally see in our field. I spent a few years working in organisations where project planning is done properly, by real Project Managers, that understand how to deal with uncertainties around time and effort required to deliver a thing. That was actually glorious and I’m no longer able to tolerate the clowns that saturate our field
Is fixing it not doing something about it?
Google (Googl) Is Weaving Generative AI into Online Shopping Features
The Science of Sleep: Understanding What Happens When You Sleep
This is 100% ChatGPT
A ~1sd difference in average g at the national level is the difference between not having stable electricity, and being an uber-rich technological wonderland. That suggests that even if the curve is bending, it's not a very hard bend.
PR talk and political speech, I agree. I wouldn't call this fabricated shit "empathy" or "compassion", for both, you need a little more then a LLM fine-tuned by SV lefties. In fact, whenever ChatGPT tried to be empathic, it feels very pathetic.
Yes. In the US you choose your military occupational specialty(MOS) before enlisting and that is where you will be assigned after you complete your training. Your eligibility for a given MOS is a function of how well you do on the entrance exam.

A college degree is a requirement for becoming an officer.
I've recently discovered vim and I've been using it ever since, mostly because I don't know how to exit it.

- Obligatory joke on every vim thread.
How does he afford a short position for such a long time until the market caught up to him?
Up there on good childhood choices was being accepted to the gate program, and not wanting to do it
Bad PMs and biz stakeholders are often the straw men for why deadlines are unreasonable or don't work. But if you take a high performing team with good cross-functional trust, deadlines serve a very valid function as a forcing function to make decisions, cut scope, and otherwise make progress towards shipping. Without them, it's all too easy for time spent to balloon for a million different small but justifiable reasons.

And sometimes (not all the time), it does make sense for a deadline to be the core organizing principle, see this Mary Poppendieck talk for an interesting example: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/tyranny-of-plan/
Introducing DevBytes: A new tab extension specifically designed for young developers. It serves as a succinct tech news outlet, delivering the latest in coding, AI, and tech within bite-sized 64-word news briefs. But it's not just about news - DevBytes also incorporates DevBot, a built-in tool for resolving your coding queries on the fly. To enhance productivity, the extension offers a suite of integrated features such as Pomodoro technique for time management, a calendar for planning, and a To-Do list for task management, among other handy tools. Ideal for developers seeking to optimise their workday and stay informed at the same time.
> I /think/ this is just a special case of write-back where you never actually do the write?

Sort of! A typical implementation (from what I've seen, anyways) is that you have a memory mapped region which, when cache-as-RAM is activated, directly indexes into some cache (typically the LLC). From a hardware perspective, it's a full second address decode mode where you essentially just access the data array without performing tag check/write. When coming in to CAR mode, the cache typically needs to flush, but when leaving it really doesn't need to do anything (assuming it didn't update the tag array and left all lines as invalid).

With the size of some modern SoC's LLC, you could fairly easily run DOOM out of CAR. It'll depend on the SoC, but there's no reason why DMA wouldn't work as other agents would still be able to send read and write requests to the CAR memory region.