skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well no, if you don't have a coherent system then your memory operations aren't reliable. You can lose updates or read stale data. Look at what software has to do in incoherent systems, specific flush and invalidate points which is not the same as ordering barriers.

Your CPU guarantees a lot, cache coherency to start with. But also a very well defined ordering model and ordering instructions. It's not necessarily trivial to program for, but that doesn't mean you can't trust it.
This may come as a surprise to you, but many french people have no interest living in the US, even for more money.

> France and US are allies

Probably not after such an event.
Were hobbies off the table?
Anthropic announce HIPAA compliance yesterday.
I agree with this. We’ve already gotten pretty good at json coercion, but this seems like it goes one step further by bundling decision making in to the model instead of junking up your prompt or requiring some kind of eval on a single json response.

It should also be much easier to cache these functions. If you send the same set of functions on every API hit, OpenAI should be able to cache that more intelligently than if everything was one big text prompt.
It's just the search box at the bottom of HN, and is probably provided in this way as a form of advertising (Algolia being a YC company). Some info: https://www.algolia.com/blog/customers/hacker-news-search-al...
Love ESPs, especially the C3. The general lack of DACs with a lot (well, almost all) of the chip models is quite sad, though.
I just came across this yesterday. While I'm pretty good at keeping my code <= 80 columns, I also write a lot of markdown where lines often wrap. Remapping `j` and `k` to `gj` and `gk` is a really nice quality of like improvement :D

(If doing such a keybind, you'd want to check to make sure count is 0 or things will get wonky for you)
He was right. And maybe the Vision Pro is the invention in talked about in the video and maybe it's the one goggle that isn't lousy.
`cannot execute binary file: Exec format error` on Ubuntu 20.04 and 22.04
The Z9 is an amazing camera. Before its release, Nikon was starting to look a little shaky going up against Canon and Sony. My one big complain is they did not open their lens mount spec the way Sony did and that has reduced the number of available lenses available.
Jon Sterling, How to code your own type theory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEj-_k2Nx6o

There's Pi and Sigma so it is about dependent type theory as well.

type term =
| Var of var
| Pi of term * term binder
(* Pi (x:A). Bx
A; x.B )
| Sg of term term binder

https://github.com/martinescardo/HoTTEST-Summer-School/tree/...
Yeah but they’ve wasted their lives doing it so they’re going to keep up the act.
Until the laws that permit this are updated and the US gains a functional government willing to stop it, nothing.
Show HN: All Jetpack Compose components you can use in one place
Oblivius has A100s at $2.41/hr(80GB VRAM) too & no talking to sales/pre-approval crap
I just did a couple of searches, and i couldn't find any, does anyone else know of a full reddit dataset, this cant be true?
I've used several layers of ordinary blue painter's tape with success for this purpose.
I've noticed this in the last 6 months specifically. If I search for grocery stores it only shows me some chains and not others now. If I want to see where Safeway stores are at I have to search Safeway; they won't show up under grocery stores anymore.
Apple isn't perfect, but they're generally pretty reasonable and will work to help you, even if it takes multiple tries. My experience with Google has been the exact opposite. Everything they touch results in Kafka-esque psychological torture.
I made this website that lists all components you can use in Jetpack Compose. I found it difficult to figure out what building blocks I can use in my apps and needed a visual way to view all of them.

You can find all components in Material 3, or components you can use in your TV or watch apps. Everything is there.
Nah, market forces are usually short term, whereas political forces should handle long term needs.
Telling people off is no good because it reifies your frustration, leaves a bad taste in the mouth of the counter-party and ultimately fails to achieve your goal since it's just one person out of (presumably) many who are pinging you.

A better way to handle this is to just stop responding. Disable alerts, turn off Slack if you must. Put a message in your bio setting ground rules for how to engage with you with some context on your time management philosophy. If folks complain, have a conversation with your manager about it. In some cases prioritizing responsiveness may be a priority, but this naturally comes at the expense of deep work, and it needn't be everyone all the time. Twice an hour is ridiculous for an IC in any case, hard to diagnose without more details, but it definitely indicates some kind of problem that a competent manager should be able to help you address.
> Normally stuff that's needed, happens by itself as market forces push it.

...As we can see in our efforts to avoid climate change.
https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2022/article/noncompete-agreeme...

This is data from a longitudinal survey of which the respondents were 32-38 years old when in the 2017/2018 survey.

Scroll down to Table 1 and Chart 2 and it looks as though non-compete agreements affect about 1 in 11 people who make approximately minimum wage (presuming these self-reports are accurate), and increase in frequency from there.

-----

Non-competes for job creators can indirectly impact low-wage workers by preventing a job-providing business from opening in their area.

And while trickle-down economics isn't that powerful of a force, it does exist. When non-competes suppress higher-level wages this has a knock-on effect on lower wages, and a side-effect of reducing the discretionary income the higher wage people can spend into the lower-wage economy.
mine too. Must've watched it a dozen times. Margin Call and The Big Short are fun to watch over and over for some reason.
11 years of hosting a SaaS
> Anyone who is not neurotypical, plans to take more than one dose per lifetime, or is working longer than 32 minutes may want to question if this study applies to them

I suppose it's a fair counterpoint to folks who take these drugs occasionally in pursuit of gains. Granted, their tasks take longer than thirty-two minutes--that's why they're popping Adderrall.
Have there ever been project that has not been marketed to be affordable and to arrive on budget and on time?
This is normal in any slightly larger project, the company that wins the bid rarely has hundreds of people twiddling their thumbs waiting for the next contract to be won. Instead the contracting company goes out to find sub contractors who do have free labor.

This creates a chain where the main contractor goes out to find labor, they find someone who promises fifty engineers for a good price. This company doesn’t either have fifty engineers sitting idle. Maybe they have ten. So they go out to find forty engineers. Rinse and repeat until the price that’s offered is too low for anyone to accept, or they’ve found their allocation of engineers.

The only way to prevent this is for the original contracting company to hire all of the necessary staff themselves onto their staff, but this is slow and only works if the project is long enough so that you can entice people to switch jobs. All experienced engineers are already employed somewhere else.
It took me five seconds of googling to find the president floating that theory. To say nobody is accusing China of using Covid as a bioweapon is a howler - we have a whole community of cranks who are saying there's a conspiracy to conceal the fact Earth is flat, of course there are legions of cranks saying Covid was spread on purpose.

It took me five more seconds of googling and I found "Nearly 30% think China likely to have spread Covid on purpose, UK poll finds."[1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/09/29-of-britons-...
That is not true. It's embedded in the way we work and essentially not being on it is either not working, or not being part of the team. You have to use the tools of the job that your team is using.
Exactly.. so just reimplement the essential services first, migrate users and/or data, and take over the complete thing, and let Reddit die.
Indeed, and those things have often been bad news for humanity. Whether they exist or not, we try to prepare for their arrival, obey people who know their habits, impose their rules on ourselves, and fight their wars.
You might be interested in http://nonint.com/. He made a number of quite detailed blogposts on his 2 gpu machines (both 8x 3090's), including racks, power delivery etc
It looks like https://www.maa.org/sites/default/files/pdf/upload_library/2... (linked by f5ve) has a partial answer to this question, near Figure 18:

> Can parabolic d-stacks be built incrementally by laying one brick at a time? The answer is no, as the bottom three rows of a parabolic stack form an unbalanced inverted 3-triangle. The inverted 3-triangle remains unbalanced when the first block of the fourth row is laid down. Furthermore, the bottom six rows, on their own, are also not balanced. These, however, are the only obstacles to an incremental row-by-row and block-by-block construction of parabolic stacks and they can be overcome by the modified parabolic stacks shown in Figure 18. We simply omit the lowest block and move the whole stack half a block length to the left. The bricks can now be laid row by row, going in each row from the center outward, alternating between the left and right sides, with the left side, which is over the table, taking precedence. The numbers in Figure 18 indicate the order in which the blocks are laid. Thus, unlike with harmonic stacks, it is possible to construct an arbitrarily large overhang using sufficiently many blocks, without knowing the desired overhang in advance.
Hellway (https://store.steampowered.com/app/2053250/Hellway/)
This might work in a large company. But not in a smaller company where you are the domain knowledge for many parts of it. I have raised it with my manager but it's one of those things "that come with the job".

I have this pet theory that you're never as productive as the first year of employment, where you know your stuff and you're getting things done but people don't know it's you yet!!
“whoever needs to use your thing has a certain stretch of time where they can implement their part.”

This can be ameliorated many times by attempting to mock something that covers the most likely interaction between the dependencies. For example, you are waiting for an API to provide some data to you: create an agreed upon JSON format that you will expect to receive and use that to mockup the interface till it’s complete. This allows both sides to move forward more independently till both are complete and ready for integration.
I think that speaks more about you than society
The Z-mount situation is not great (AFAIK the short version is that Nikon only allows third-party Z-mount lenses that don't directly compete with existing first-party Z-mount lenses), but at least it's better than the Canon RF-mount situation. Canon currently doesn't allow third party RF lenses, period.

But yes both are blown away by far by the huge variety of third party E-mount lenses now available.
Absolutely! I pointed this out only to address the arguments from the industry side, as far as I understand them. I’ve seen many debates getting hijacked by “smart” contrarians who are accusing people of misrepresenting the issue.
Not sure about the pharmacology, but I want to say methylphenidate (Ritalin)?

I have severe ADHD, so I'm taking a pretty high dose daily, and I haven't noticed diminishing effects nor rebound. My dose hasn't changed in years either.
Which is why healthcare, housing and education is super affordable, big tech companies are respecting people's privacy and freedom and climate change has been averted.
How Humans Are Learning to Speak Whale
Unreal. 5 seconds was not broken too long ago. Crazy to see the 3 second barrier looking like a possibility. Pretty astonishing. Is it even possible without skipping some steps?
Engineering for Black Swan events is always going to be expensive. Someone tried to tell me that airplanes crash fairly frequently, so why should we be concerned so much about nuclear reactor accidents? Well, if every time an airplane crashed at an airport, we had to turn that airport into a Chernobyl/Fukushima exclusion zone for the next 100 years, would air travel even be a thing?
I disagree with the first part, mostly because I believe doctor-speak is a skill medical professionals use to deal with patients which in their desperation, think they know more than they do.

Yet I fully agree with the second paragraph. The idea of the teleprompter doctor working is so absurd it would be rejected immediately if not because chatgpt hype.
It'll be difficult to do this as a platform.

Retailers do this on their own stores via "mystery shoppers"
The retailer pays a firm to go in shop at the stores and they write a detailed report of customer service, how clean the store was etc.
> Re: most of this: an actual virologist has responded and explained the data that would have typically been collected and how it would have helped.

I think they're looking at the best case scenario. Yes, if people were studying the virus then they were hoping to learn something about its effects on humans. But whatever experiments they were performing were presumably in-progress rather than complete, and the odds that they were working on antibodies or the like are pretty narrow.

> Says who? If they lied about accidentally releasing it, why wouldn’t they lie about what they were doing with it in the first place?

What they were working on was public record dating back to years before there was any reason to hide anything. And it makes very little sense to work on a vaccine for a virus that doesn't exist in the wild.
so did Wilhelm II
You're right. Call me a pessimistic tinfoil hat but there is a good chance that Reddit Inc. is playing both sides here. This has been a contemporary tactic employed by many authoritarians of our times recently, a tactic I'd like to call "giving your enemy that extra rope to hang itself".

It's no wonder that public sympathy is strongly shifting towards the side of spez and Reddit Inc. after all the major subs went dark all of a sudden. The concept of "indefinite blackout" was problematic to begin with. Reddit black outs had happened earlier too when net neutrality was in danger or freedom curbing laws were being passed, it used to be just for a day or two to garner attention.

The impression netizens are getting right now is that these "rogue mods" have just hijacked the sub-reddits and disappeared, thus bringing the whole conversations and ecosystem to a standstill. How exactly is this perception not working in favor of Reddit and spez? As I said, giving your enemy the extra rope to hang itself!
Really curious to know the guidelines for the state of the unsolved cube. Clearly some configurations are faster to solve than others discounting the speed of the solver.
The work environment of the film industry is a bit different than most jobs too, even for the “technical” production staff that aren’t famous stars. It’s pretty common for people to work 60-hour weeks for a few months, then take the next 3 months off. I wonder if that kind of setup is even possible for the typical startup/software firm.
Nothing has come close to https://handbrake.fr/ for me.
cnlohr managed to add Ethernet to a esp8266 module (1) using the i2s signals also present in the esp32-c3 and a driver plus magnetics. Once the transformer is in place, passive PoE can be added with a regulator connected to the relevant transformer pins, probably 2 and 7 in the schematic at (2), but yeah, the size grows significantly.

1- https://github.com/cnlohr/espthernet

2- https://github.com/cnlohr/espthernet/blob/gh-pages/hardware/...
Cool. Closed source though.

I'm curious, what is used as the UI toolkit.
> It is just that when scientists, journalists and public servants are usually on the same side of the political spectrum, there is no need to central coordination (conspiracy).

The last time this happened we created the Nuremberg Code.
Video of his key testimony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEeaVOzqwAY

Video of the full hearing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMDjfP1gk60
I've never understood people who do this. You can point at the screen, tap with a pen, take the mouse or keyboard and move the cursor, etc. but surely it's bad manners to splodge your finger on someone's screen.
Show HN: A job board for hardware engineers
Both of them drive considerable (40%+) margins on their products and can afford to drive things closer to the wire.

They could that - but the reason they command these margins is exactly because they don't do that. I think do something like for fairly some investment but producing products that would compete with Nvidia would require a significant percentage amount of capital for any company - those dealing with tens of billions of dollar chunks expect above commodity revenues.
I doubt they explicitly have such a policy. That'd be suicide.
It's bonkers that the US named them but don't require them. They're called Mansfield Bars in the UK too, presumably because there isn't really a better or more descriptive name you can give them.

There's probably an "official" name in some dusty Ministry of Transport document like "side protection collision bar" or some such, and TÜV probably calls it something like "Seitenaufprallschutzgerätüberlaufschutzausrüstung" or some damn thing.
What you are describing basically matches my experience. Whether I’m doing a blame or a code review, if I’m reading commit messages, I’m doing it to understand why some thing is the way it is. Reciting what changed in 70 characters instead of saying why it changed doesn’t feel like it helps me much.

For the case of trying to find a change, I’d personally just run `git log -G` or `git log <file glob>` depending on what I’m looking for. I suppose one must know that these commands exist, though, so maybe that’s part of it.
yeah, my ESP32 hacking keeps getting thwarted by power supply concerns, I haven't found any solutions that I like
Yep, as usual, people keep whining about "the corporations!" and "the billionaires!" and blaming them for America's problems. The problem isn't them so much, it's the regular middle-class voter. The NIMBYs aren't billionaires or big corporations, though some corporations (not most) have been taking advantage of the situation. The problem is that regular, everyday Americans are greedy assholes, and expect (no, demand!) to make a huge profit after buying a house and owning it for a couple of years, and will do whatever they can to ensure this, no matter how it hurts the rest of society.
I had heard of SystemTap, but had no idea it was that powerful. In particular, the user space marker feature sounds like what I need. Although it sounds like it may require manual instrumentation.
Giving children asthma is the reverse of the mechanism you’re highlighting, though
Microsoft's new Vancouver-based AI lab plucks researchers from China
yeah I've spent 13+ years in companies of 1-50 engineers, and another 10+ years in larger orgs with thousands of technical staff. Even as a CTO in a small company I still found ways to protect focus time (including telling the CEO to call my cell if something was urgent). There are solutions if you are willing to examine your assumed constraints. Look at it this way: what will they do if you get fed up and leave?
46 Books That Changed the World
I've become comfortable with using vim /within a file/, what I'm having trouble with is using vim while having multiple files open (keeping track of which ones I've saved, switching between them, etc.)

My current workflow is to have multiple files open each in a separate terminal tab, but navigating between them Cmd+Shift+[ and ] feels suboptimal.

Does anyone have any great tips? I work on Java and Ruby (rails) projects most of the time.
Occasional might also be different from one-off. If you'd one-off anything your brain might be very much busy with thinking about: What's happening next? Am I feeling the effects now? Is this it?

It might end up you're distracted more than anything because it's a new feeling.

Say you never drank alcohol in your life. Somebody gives you a beer. A beer doesn't have that strong an effect, but if you don't know what's coming your mind still might be very busy figuring out what's happening. And while you expect some drop in intellectual ability from alcohol, an experienced occasional user will probably not have as severe a drop from one beer as the person that never tried any.

The occasional user will know the experience after a while, but not have a tolerance. That's who's interesting to study.
I haven't done much with it yet, but I'm excited about the bare-metal (no_std) rust support for the esp32c3 (as opposed to some other variants that require a custom toolchain as I understand it).

Lots of details at <https://mabez.dev/blog/posts/>, and some examples of wifi on bare-metal at <https://github.com/esp-rs/esp-wifi>.

I hope to eventually get it working with MQTT (there may be examples already, I haven't yet looked in-depth), at which point I think this will be my go-to for the majority of my IOT projects going forward!
Yes! It’s coming to all regions except Utah in a couple weeks. Utah will be a bit longer (couple months)
> After securing the flash loan, the bot employed it to deposit funds on Aave, a decentralized lending platform. It again borrowed a relatively small sum of $2,300 in Wrapped Ether (WETH) against the deposits, Arkham said. WETH, an ERC-20 token that can be used in smart contracts and is equivalent to Ethereum in price, was subsequently utilized to purchase Threshold Network (T) tokens on the Curve exchange.

> Upon completing the arbitrage loop, the bot sold the Threshold Network tokens on the Balancer exchange, generating a gain of 0.019 ETH,

Can someone explain this to me; it seems like all the profit came from the $2,300 worth if WETH. Why did it borrow $200M?
Also how can this bot ensure all of those transactions happen within the same block?
Yes and Yes. Though there are options to get to the Unix shell via tn3270 too.
“I think for junior and mid level ICs, and leadership/management focused people (maybe even senior ICs), speed is paramount.”

Why? I would argue they need to move slower and methodically so they understand what they are doing instead of thrashing a bunch of crappy code that has to be fixed by others.

More experienced people can move faster because they are doing tasks that have parallels to prior tasks. For example, Keanu Reaves was able to singularly focus on “gun fu” as he is an experienced actor for whom remembering lines and handling himself on set is second nature, requiring less effort than from a rookie actor.
Also the author mentioning how Netflix, Disney etc are "tightly managing the titles they feature" without mentioning how much viewship has shifted to Youtube and TikTok seems like a pretty massive oversight.

For example, in October 2022 Youtube on TV matched Netflix's July 2022 record number of 8% TV viewing hours. That is all long tail.

https://www.nielsen.com/insights/2022/sports-provide-a-lift-...
My LaTeX Thesis Workflow
Nothing is so weak as a slippery slope argument
Oh, you said the quiet part out loud. And as a happy and content mouser, I actually used to get a bit triggered by vimmers condescending tone. But I found that I could read this thread without being either jealous or provoked. Takes all kinds.