skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll applaud the first large US company that leaves the EU market entirely and makes a claim of non-jurisdiction. It's overdue. In fact, I don't think they have to go that far. Other countries are free to block internet services or sanction their own citizens for using them.

It should not follow that placing a service on the web makes you subject to the jurisdiction of anyone who chooses to use it.
Could it be that they are doing this as a way of preventing packages spoofing the namespace (ex. 'keygen-core')?
I agree, yet I have seen entire communities move to Discord before all this protest even started.
…but is it profitable?
Thinking of it, heat pumps have one added benefit: energy storage. Heating is using water reservoirs, one for hot water and one for heating of the building. This hot water can be produced whenever you want, those reservoirs hold temperature quite well. A lot of heat pumps can use excess renewables, and store that energy in the for heat. Heat that is needed as heat anyways.
From my experience, more depends on the topic at hand and what sort of crowd it has drawn.

More often a good explanation or answer, is better than a quick answer. Like everything text based, paragraphs help.

Regardless of length, (I do ramble a bit though) I tend to find my early comments in the discussion before any crowd, will get the ire of negative nellys, snowflakes or average run of the mill ... person who doesn't like something I've said or agreed with, which will drown out any upvotes. When there's a lot of comments, I think those who are quick to dislike the general consensus have their attention spread thin.
> Maybe a heat pump is just too boring and simple to have a culture war about.

As a German, I can confidently reject that hypothesis...
Florida Man: https://youtu.be/HGD1YRkWR5U
Managing people is where the real money is vs. say, straight programming
Extremely awesome. I have a lot of Pico W projects that send very minimal wifi data and could benefit from the reduced power consumption of BT.
Come on Facebook is right there. Google is a $200bn ad company, Facebook is a $130bn ad company. You don't even have to change your marketing strategy at all, both companies will happily swallow all your dollars to make ads.

You can make a case that replacing Google with a bunch of bespoke ad vectors isn't a real alternative because they don't have Google's reach but Facebook does.
I highly recommend heat pump water heaters if they fit your use case. Mine cost $650 after rebates and dropped my annual electrical usage by ~$400. They have some quirks. There is a condensate line that needs to constantly drain. Also, they pull heat from the air, so it is usually best to have them outside of conditioned spaces. You can also duct them however you like. All that being said, I installed mine in under a day.
Somehow I missed the release of the pico. Has anyone played with one? What's it like to tinker with compared to a pi zero or a full sized pi?
My current company has a lot of domain experts from a specific industry that became product managers. It's been a mixed bag of results. They're obviously very knowledgable about the market we serve, but completely naive to the process of making software products. Clarity and appropriate levels of detail in requirements definitions and creating coherent "products" vs. clumps of features are the biggest challenges.

Fortunately, all are willing to learn and work together to figure it out.
I'll take it for a spin.
One of my first thoughts when GPT-3 came out was that the value of "curated gardens" of quality data (wikipedia, SO) is going to become immensely more valuable because of this problem. If you pollute the source of training data it eventually becomes worthless for training better models in the future
Back in the day, paid software used to use serial keys for activation. Keygens made valid reg keys using the same algorithm so you could pirate software easily.
A million pennies is US $10,000.
Oh, did I mix up those two again? I'm pretty sure both are involved though.
One major thing that has held back Web Components, IMO, is that the standard never provided a JSX equivalent: a convenient declarative, condensed way to express your component's structure along with event handlers. So if you choose to build web components, unless you want to have a terrible developer experience, you're still going to reach for a library anyways, like Lit (the successor to Polymer). Only unlike using popular libraries like React/Vue/Angular, the ecosystem, community and resources at your disposal will be much smaller.
On scientific computing (computational fluid dynamics, computational electromagnetics, etc.), parallel programing is a must. Most of the algorithms are not embarrassingly parallel, and need a significant amount of communication between threads during runtime. We mostly use one of the many MPI [0] libraries available for desktop and high-performance computing machines. Using these programming paradigms is difficult but tend to result in fantastic scalability for all types of engineering problems.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message_Passing_Interface
> they take up less space than a normal heater plus normal AC.

Don't you still need a normal heater for hot water?
Piracy. Programs that generate activation codes for proprietary software are called keygens. They usually come with interesting musical accompaniments.
From the about page [1] they're Scaleway. Perhaps worth looking into!

[1] https://www.bookmyname.com/qsm.cgi
From what I recall, it's not stated that the family who takes in the boy are cannibals. That could be one interpretation, I suppose, if depression is your goal.

But if you take them at their word, they're "carrying the fire", so the story gets a hopeful ending.

Perhaps that's what people find uplifting about it.
Time to change the name of your business to kexgen I guess.
> Yet Huberman’s podcasts are well known to contain a lot of errors on very basic concepts and extreme exaggerations

Is there a list?
Vercel for AI
Interested, interesting question.
Those who can, code; those who can't, tell people what to code.
Cufflinks seems to be stale, maybe it is not needed anymore to bind plotly and pandas? I don't think these options existed in 2021 when cufflinks was last updated:

- Plotly can be used directly as pandas backend: https://plotly.com/python/pandas-backend/

- The plotly.express module makes it easy to create interactive plots in html/js format from pandas dataframes: https://plotly.com/python/plotly-express/#gallery
Yes great point and very true. I don't think we have complexity for complexities sake, there are real problems we are solving. It's sad that we have to protect ourselves from software vendors, but you're right we absolutely do. The simplicity of the past was based on something that is no longer (probably never was but that's another discussion) true, which is that code the user is running is running with consent of and on behalf of the user.
the position definitely exploded in recent years, but a lot of the cuts in the last few months have been these types of roles as well. Facebook called out non-technical managers pretty directly with Zuckerberg saying even managers should be writing code and I think other companies are realizing that many PMs are net negatives. At the end of the day it's a luxury position, the role in a smaller startup would be handled by a founder or an engineer who likes talking to customers
I think the ending is supposed to flip it into being that the person not having that runbook is the horror part.
Do you constantly type for 6-8h a day? Surely even the most dedicated typists aren't going to spend all day constantly mashing on keys.
That’s the next step isn’t it?

With EVs being near useless outside of city centers and city centers are beginning to charge congestion fees then it’s quite obvious what’s coming next.
The article says implemented in Python, but doesn't say how or where. Anyone know? Decorators?
Product Manager sounds like a made up generic job title that covers everything from A-Q in the alphabet.
Small modular reactors and desalination combined with hydrogen production seem like an excellent match in this scenario.
Reddit and TikTok sleuths leave wake of damage in small town after Idaho murders
https://archive.is/viVeI
> https://earthly.dev/blog/golang-streamers/

This is a great list. Some of my all time favorite hackers in there such as Casey Muratori and Andreas Kling.

Something that I have realized as I have gotten more experienced, is that things take time. I tried to shortcut my learning through every trick in the book and while I did manage to get pretty good in the first few years of hacking, only after I was close to 10 years of programming did I start noticing patterns and have an instinctive understanding of what to avoid and what to do.

In other words taste formation is a function of building hard things over a period of a very long time. There is simply no way of short circuiting that.
If forced to breaking up Google should stop giving free services in EU including OS, Browser, Map, Search and any other free service.
And charge EU users for each of these services which are top or only one in respective categories.
These services are free due to Ad business which is best and can make money to fund other free services.
Let EU pay for crappy services built by their own mediocre companies like Nokia which can't compete in market so force regulations.

What is EU doing to to curb European monopolies ? Oh wait there are not many....
cause they can't innovate and compete. Easy to be complain than build something to compete.
No it's not…? https://tld-list.com/tld/cx
Yes, this sort of solipsism thrives on the coasts where people are So Very Sure how Very Smart and Very Correct they are. Not that all US coastal people and cultures are like that, far from it, but the level of population and prosperity that breeds the resulting insularity comes along with it.
Why not this?

document.querySelectorAll("p").forEach(e => e.style.display = "none")
Ill go search for it on Youtube.
At 500/night that's... $15,000 mo. I can't imagine they could not find a cheaper solution renting housing in Manteca or elsewhere in the valley. At 500/night that's just lining pockets somewhere at the expense of multiple levels of taxpayers.
I remember a conversation with some using an in-house file transfer system “Oh you won’t be able to send more than X GBytes, at that point the chances that the base64 encoding contains a banned rude word become too high, and the transfer will fail”
>it assumes that content on the internet is not moderated and that the training dataset will never evolve to take rating into consideration

Worse than this, since the training set already takes rating into consideration. For example the reddit dataset includes only articles with more than 3 upvotes.
> Our £25,000 heat pumps left us out of pocket. Brits who signed up for boiler upgrade scheme are left facing £5,000 energy bills, wake up to cold homes and have to use blankets to keep warm

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11972635/Britons-co...
Those are fair points.

Here is someone using blockchain analysis in 2021 https://old.reddit.com/r/solana/comments/qs3hb5/alameda_buyi...

My memory of general sentiment is different, but again you can't prove something like that. As far as hard data, all I can think to offer is this breakdown of FTX's creditors by country, compiled from the bankruptcy filing.

https://nitter.net/pic/orig/media%2FFiMwSncXEIMlb70.png

The creditors are 2% USA customers, 93% offshore customers, 5% unknown. The USA did not trust FTX at all.
Debezium: Stream Changes from Your Database
Not a pianist, but I also don't get the obession with the home row. I can snipe the ESC key with my left ring finger faster than pressing that key combo.

My wrist barely moves for that action, and I haven't had RSI yet after 20 years. I do play the guitar though so maybe that gives me some extra dexterity?
Residual Vector Quantization
Absolutely agree with your statement, but also want to add that [Google further guts the Android open source project](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36319991) is a thing.
That’s a bit different, but still a head scratcher. You can never go to a museum and still be capable of going to work. You need a car for work most of the time.
What excites me most about RISC-V is the ability to potentially experiment at a systems level. I love the Mill project and they have a ton of interesting and clever ideas but they're trying to innovate along so many dimensions at once that I feel like it's almost a forgone conclusion that they'll fail. What I'd really like is for someone to design a chip with their ideas about backless memory and putting address translation at cache/memory border and do a RISC-V implementation of that. Then you could try getting a working OS with that up, and then maybe incrementally try out other ideas rather than just trying to change the world all at once.

We've had this paradigm about how memory and permission and OS resource management works that we've have since the PDP-11 and I think we ought to be looking at how to move beyond that.

http://millcomputing.com/wiki/Memory
Zig efficient and portable as C, without the footguns
I became a product manager by accident while working as a lead designer. I developed a fondness for taking ownership of the product. At that time, I was also an engineer. Presently, I work as a CTO, and I have noticed that many product managers lack the necessary skills in engineering or design. Individuals from backgrounds such as Business Analysis, Marketing, or other managerial roles often excel as CEOs of a product.
the entire piece seems like something from the onion.
Cool, now I can name my internal packages keygen to avoid dependency confusion /s
>calling him just short of a blatant liar.

Well, if the shoe fits...
Yikes. You'd think that VCs would have learned their lesson from the whole "Web3" and crypto debacles.

I remember late last year listening to a Planet Money podcast that had a partner from Sequoia (I think) espousing the future of crypto and Web3 and how they were deploying millions of dollars into crypto startups. I just remember thinking to myself how this partner had completely drunk the Kool-aid.

Now they're dumping money into anything vaguely AI related, whether it has the potential to actually generate value in a space that's rapidly approaching commoditization.
I'm pretty sure Tom "I take the specs to the engineers" Smykowski was something like a product manager in Office Space.
Making decisions on new features? Bad thing.

Doing the presentations and customer feedback on new features? Good thing. (Pls no I wanna die I'm a smol bean introvert dev it's the cost of knowing the Rule of Five I have no brain cells left to communicate I wanna die)
For anyone coming to this comment section in hopes of understanding this further: This comment section is full of misinformation and discourse about drugs that are completely unrelated to what’s discussed in the article.

Serotonin isn’t a singular system in the brain. Psychedelics generally don’t interact with the receptor mentioned in this article (5-HT4) so all of the anecdotes talking about LSD or mushrooms do not apply to this story at all. Serotonin agonists are not interchangeable and have very different effects depending on their targets.

The drug in this study (Prucalopride) has been noted to influence depression symptoms positively for some time. However, it has also been noted to be associated with suicidal ideation in some vulnerable populations. This is an emergent area of research and absolutely should not be taken as a suggestion for self-treatment.

If that’s not enough to convince you to not self-experiment, you should know that Prucalopride is primarily used as a constipation treatment. If you take it, you’re going to have some dramatic bowel effects.

Please understand that these articles are interesting, but HN comments about anything related to psychedelics, serotonin, or dopamine are often quite far from the mark (despite being very confident in their delivery).
This is in contrast to research on the subject. Intelligence is one of the very few psychological properties that's universal. A smart person is smart. Doesn't matter the subject.

Of course that doesn't mean they know everything. It means that either they are smart and know a lot about a field OR can become knowledgeable a lot about a field in relatively little time.

This does also mean the reverse: expertise in a field does not actually require intelligence. It just works a lot faster if you have it. But being "dumb" does not place an upper limit on how capable you can be in a field, you'll just have to work longer to get there.
Your overall goal is to improve your ability to do some larger task. Larger tasks tend to be able to be broken down into smaller tasks. Improving your ability on smaller task tends to make you better at the larger task.

So what you do is find a way to:

- somewhat isolate a smaller task

- then focus on doing that smaller task with ONE particular focus or improvement in mind

- have feedback on how it went

When feedback is present and you are paying attention, you will tend to fairly naturally improve.

Repetion is good, but repetition in different circumstances is much better for learning.
This advice dates back to when Python was primarily used by scientists to drive simulations. I remember hearing this advice in the early 2000s as a physics student using vpython to drive N-body simulations. They told us to do the physics in C, but everything else in Python due to the simulation math taking too long in raw Python. We couldn’t make the visualization run at a reasonable frame rate without those optimizations.

These days Python is being used for everything, even things without hot loops as you note. Yet the advice persists.
I hear ya. I was so in love with that interface back in the day. I thought it was beautiful. If I have to stare at a screen all day I want it to be attractive. Everything is so flat, muted, and boring now. A button is so much less intuitively discovered these days. Tabs are hard to determine due to limited perspective. Window borders are gone and it's so difficult to determine the boundaries of applications. I'd gladly take back some skeuomorphism please.

Remember how cool those confirmation buttons were? Nice blue pill that said "Click me!" They really looked like you could touch them. If only Apple hadn't taken away the customization capabilities of the UI. Remember themes with Shapeshifter? I would love to have that back now to get some old school OS X widgets.
> You could host a Taylor Swift concert in there and have unused seating.

Taylor Swift regularly sells out venues with capacity of 70k+ (football stadiums), it's doubtful she would even consider an 11k venue unless it was a private event.
I’m a different piano player than who you are responding to, but I kind of type this way. I’ve never been a home-row person, and will cross my hand over the other if it’s convenient (or, more usually, just drift one hand onto the “other side” or up or down), but don’t have any trouble typing around 130wpm with accuracy (I can go faster but quickly lose accuracy).

Sidenote, but I’ll also do one-hand 5-finger typing on a cellphone screen, because it’s faster than thumbs even with the input lag. Or I did, until I got hooked on word-swiping.

I know I’m biased from years of practice doing it this way, but I still kinda believe that most people don’t because they didn’t take a few minutes out of their day for a week or two to really focus on their hands as they input. Instead, they’ll focus on shifting around their hardware and software, even though rewriting your wetware really doesn’t take that long and is far more portable. I even suspect that the 60-key enthusiasts are actually just tricking themselves into this kind of focus as a kind of oblique strategy.
кейген
It has a big influence.
In a recession, where companies give up on the efficacy of their marketing and sales operations, a lot of those positions get cut. When a company merges or gets acquired (often, to improve financial metrics), that enables the company to cut a lot of marketing and sales positions.

Product is seen as a position that is seen as a bit more stable. The company still sells the product, current and potential users can still be interviewed, feature work still needs to be prioritized for developers, and various executives are loath to take over a position whose workload often feels like a lot of drudgery. So PMs are less likely to get laid off.

With that said, good PMs are worth their weight in gold, and most others are an anchor. When lots of people take some courses and switch to PM positions, well, Product suffers. Smart executives understand this and resist it. Unfortunately, most executives are not so smart... do the math.
Yeah but those errors will decrease the chance that the output will end up spreading across the internet, and therefore decrease the chance that it ends up in a future training set.

You can see the whole process as a very high latency reinforcement learning system.
Not something I've noticed, and honestly even if it is the case, there's a limit to the number of PMs out there just given that there's a practical minimum ratio of PMs to engineers.

With tech seeing layoffs and a drive for efficiency, right now we're definitely seeing the number of PM spots decrease. Also, in times of cost cutting, you can drive the ratio of engineers to PMs up - I just listened to Zuckerberg on Lex Friedman, and he said they had a ratio of ~3 reports to one manager before they started layoffs, and he wanted that to more than double. He was talking more about engineering management there, but I have to imagine the PM ratio would be similar.
tee hee.
If this was released by google, they'd just blur it out
How a top level require statement with a string (which is the most common) not the same then? If we're ignoring edge cases, then why even bother with a new syntax?
Windows has this too. Something to do with sending the video data directly to the graphics card, and the graphics card doing the decoding of the MPEG data, and replacing the color (which is usually green) with the video image before outputing to the screen.

So if you're playing a video and you open a web page, and the webpage has the same green color, it looks like there's a hole on the browser window and you can see the video playing "behind" it.
Cache locality is certainly an important aspect and especially when it comes to matrix multiplication even just changing the loop order (and thus access pattern) has a huge performance impact. However, an O(n^3) algorithm will always loose out to an O(n^2*log(n)) algorithm, when the input gets big enough. And the difference between these two might be as simple as sorting your input data first.

I teach parallel programming to graduates and the first exercise we give them is a sequential optimization for exactly that reason. Think about if your algorithm is efficient before thinking about all the challenges that come with parallelization.
Huh? Nobody told me it was a good idea! I did it once and liked it and so I kept doing it.

In that paragraph I'm describing how I work. The very next sentence is:

> These things work for me, but you'll need to find what works for you.

It's not prescriptive, just descriptive.
It would make a lot of sense for Microsoft to buy reddit: a curated source of data is the perfect moat!

They could come as a white knight, restoring the API access but for apps only, conveniently blocking competitors while satisfying the users.
I don't know much about soccer/football.

From the anecdata of professional athletes I'm aware of (NBA/NFL) there isn't really an "academy". And these folks weren't specialized at 5-6 years of age. They were extremely athletic and invested a lot of time in the teenage years when they showed promise.
Cruise robotaxi appears to hinder emergency crews after mass shooting
Not sure your analogy stands from a corporate standpoint.