skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I should add that this is only focusing on hard power. Where the “left” really shines is in using its networks to exert a lot of soft power. The state plays its part, as do corporations, NGOs, media outlets, academic institutions, doxxing and harassment rings. All part of the same structure working to manufacture consent. I remember when transgenderism became a hot-button issue so quickly that most “liberals” in the colloquial sense were caught completely off guard. There was maybe a year where every voice of authority was proclaiming the new truth, but people weren’t yet ready. It was too much, too quickly, and a lot of these people resisted. But once it became clear that if you dissented on this, you weren’t allowed in the club anymore, many gave in. It did give rise to TERFs and other splinter movements, which is why such a hard push is so dangerous. But back to these networks, that’s how “left” power works. And “right” power consists of reactionary half-measures like “don’t push this on kids until they’re eight.”

Again, I agree that there’s no left in America. But that’s increasingly true globally, especially among very-online political wonks. If Marx rose from the dead today, the entire left would condemn him as a crypto-fascist. And the right is much the same. It can’t conceive of itself as anything more than the half-hearted preserver of yesterday’s lies. It doesn’t have the vision or the will to be truly “right” in any historically normal sense of the word.
The colors are meant to be within a calibrated (sRGB) color space. Images and videos can request to be in a different color space which includes the HDR range. CSS can also request colors outside that space, but that is done by using extended RGB triples (e.g. RGB(999,999,999) for ultra white).

The difference is while most things support sRGB, those other color spaces may just be outside what the display can handle. My Ultrafine 5k for instance does not show a discernible difference between the two QR codes.

You also have the issue that static images displayed at higher brightness will use more power and require quicker mitigations to prevent burn-in, so an 'ultra white' background may just not be something supported for a web page.
MKBHD: "Apple's Forbidden Words"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvN5_GXlg2Y

A good look at the topic, it's nothing new for them. They specifically love to both avoid marketing terms for some things and to give their own specific branding terms to others (think "Retina" instead of High Res, "ProMotion" instead of 120Hz, etc).
Capitalism is the driving force behind everything you enjoy about your modern, comfortable life.
The evolutionary stage of Betelgeuse inferred from its pulsation periods
TLDR; Betelgeuse may go supernova in our lifetimes.
> we're tired of being conned on something important to us.

Sorry, but psychology as a field is in fact full of BS; probably not outright lies, but shoddy science. It's treated harshly compared to other fields because it cannot live up to the same standards they do, even considering times when those fields screw up badly. It's not a recent thing, either. The replication crisis is old, and I haven't seen any indication that the field has put any effort into deciding to "grow".

I haven't noticed a change in HN's attitude either, but maybe that's because I don't tend to bother with those threads anymore.
> But if they want to avoid being compared to competitors, that concerns me. As they use that strategy to deliver inferior products.

Based on the initial reviews, I think it’s more the opposite: they don’t want you assuming that their product has the same limitations which have characterized those acronyms so far. From what I’ve read they have gotten over a couple of key thresholds for resolution, response time, etc. which held back lower-spec products and don’t want people to think prior experience with e.g. Oculus devices is representative.
I’m sorry but networking for me is part of why I go to conferences. Being able to hit speakers and people up for conversations is what generates more value for me than the talks themselves.

Virtual conferences are not comparable to a live one, they’re as valuable as mandatory corporate e-learnings in my opinion.

Maybe it’s just me.
Ex150-6 review: Down 6lbs in 30 days
Asked it before and ask it again: how far are we from NYT or WSJ using this for d3 infoviz features?
Man you wake me up,I have doing the same these day, I'm gonna start working on my projects agaun.
I see it as some sort of punishment for not using the banking system, which is where transactions, balances and such can be observed by the IRS.

When you use a bank account, all transactions over $10,000 are reported to the IRS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Secrecy_Act
If you really want devices you can turn off, you may want to back the EU initiative to return to a time of replaceable batteries. Because, even when "off" in the colloquial sense, some devices remain "on" in the real sense: they have small amounts of function, in the "off" state sometimes.

I don't mean the battery backup RTC. I mean that in order to do things like "wake on lan" they simply have to be partially "on" in some ways. Colloquially they are off. They are not electrically off, or isolated from functional systems which know how to do some things.

(obviously, phones do not normally expect to be connected via RJ45 into a network which implements the wake-on-lan and IPMI)

If you remove their main batteries, they become much more really "off" -if you don't have an external source of power attached.

I still don't entirely understand how HDMI/CEC knows what my monitor is. It feels like the monitor is powered off, does the chipset respond to the voltage sent "up" the HDMI lead?
Disclosure: I work for FusionAuth.

We've had a number of folks migrate from Keycloak due to some of this clunkiness, but I do know they've done some major overhauls recently (moving to Quarkus amongst other things).

It also used to be super resource intensive if you have a large number of realms (which is what Keycloak calls tenants and Cognito calls user pools). From this 2022 link, more than 100-200 can cause issues: https://github.com/keycloak/keycloak/discussions/11074
Under their own guidelines it's fine https://stackoverflow.com/legal/trademark-guidance

> Do name your application with something unique. Including one of the terms, "Stack" or "Exchange" or "Overflow" in your product name is generally okay.

It's a different enough product that I feel comfortable with it - Stack Overflow is only for programming while Answer Overflow is for all topics. Along with that Overflow is a pretty generic word and if you wanted to get super technical with it, the context I'm using the word in is "I have so many answers they're overflowing" while theirs is a reference to a programming term.

We'll see and I'm not a lawyer but given that their trademark guidelines allow it, I feel comfortable
As someone not from the US I thought John Oliver did a great job of explaining Civil Forfeiture a few years back https://youtu.be/3kEpZWGgJks
As someone who maintains a large Fortran codebase actively maintained from the 50s, I can say with 100% confidence that syntax, compiler, and other tools aren't even 10% of getting up to speed. It's some of the worst code you will ever see. A lot of it predates "GOTO considered harmful." It also comes from an era where different common blocks and subroutines were moved into and out of memory using a custom virtual memory system.

The demand for Fortran/Cobol experience has nothing to do with training. We need to make sure you are masochistic enough to trudge through the sludge.
There will be no time limits, and we can expect to explore many or all of the questions you've elucidated, yes, in an unconstrained fashion.

Just hearing a point-counterpoint with ad hominem attacks yellow carded by Rogan will be very, very refreshing.
What makes you say it is slowly being fixed?
> non-Japanese ghetto...

Yes, they do. It's called Shibuya / Shinjuku, lol
I'd say if you have a partner who's Japanese, and you're lazy af, you don't need to learn the language. Most foreigners I've met in Tokyo stick to their groups as well and usually end up complaining about Japan and the bureaucracy (mostly because they can't read or write to save their lives).

> Have things changed since then?

I think the biggest change is the Japanese opting to use more ひらがな（hiragana）/ カタカナ (katakana) in the news, signs, and every day messages (subtitles / ふりがな [furigana]). This is highly welcomed in my opinion. I think it's the right way to teach all people how to read.

I must say though, companies like HENNGE is quite special, and I root for more companies that try to welcome changes.
Although there are only a handful of foreigners in my current employment (including myself), we try to slowly include English in our stand-ups / other small-informal meetings.
It is not really running GPT on the Amiga. It is just accessing it through the Internet.
Maybe it makes sense inside the Apple reality distortion field, but in the rest of the world the monitors job is to represent colours the way it can from the current black to the highest possible white, utilizing its complete dynamic range, and it's the tonemapper's job to convert HDR to monitor colours.

I imagine very few people, i.e. graphics designers, want true sRGB colours. The rest (i.e. normal people) adjust the brightness to the ambient conditions, adjust their eyes to the current "white" and expect everything to follow suit.
Yes. Used it for a a couple of large projects at BigCo. Was actually brought in to "polish" a few things. One of the original team members thought it was cool. It was a disaster. Uncovered issue after issue. Convinced management to run a bug bounty program through hackerone and I'm going to let you guess what happened.

If you're so brave and confident find a good pen tester and let them have a go at your api. It's a humbling experience.
Ehhh according to their guidance the use of the word “overflow” seems supported.

https://stackoverflow.com/legal/trademark-guidance
If you applied HDR-white to all the UI on your screen, it'd likely lose brightness, because most HDR displays have limits on sustained brightness that are far lower than the peak brightness they can achieve on a small portion of the screen. HDR video doesn't really have this problem because people are mastering their HDR video to be significantly darker than SDR[0].

I will say that it is really annoying to have an HDR video just be way brighter for no reason, and I kind of hate HDR for this and this alone.

[0] This is also why streaming services have shows that are WAY TOO DAMNED DARK. Related: the people mastering the audio have also decided to make all the dialogue way too low because fuck people with hearing disabilities[1].

[1] An audio engineer was asked about this and he outright said he doesn't master for substandard audio setups. No I don't remember the source, it was from one of those articles that show up on the Firefox new tab page. Yes I am kind of reading into things and getting angry about it.
It's mentioned at least in Skunk Works, which is a first hand account from a Lockheed engineer that worked alongside Kelly Johnson during SR71 development.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/101438.Skunk_Works
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36384625
What you call forcing sounds more like legal precedent established slowly over a long history of commercial law. Forming a coop is not illegal it’s just unusual. The more people that do it the more the law and the legal profession will accommodate it.
I didn't downvote, but it's probably because of the lack of understanding and/or fear-mongering around privacy/anonymity.

Yes, he'll have to report the donation and pay his taxes. Yes, someone may "take a close look". No, there is no chance he'll be legally prevented from accepting the donation, unless he lives in an authoritarian country like China/North Korea where owning crypto at all is illegal.

Crypto has been used for anonymous donations as long as it's existed and afaik nobody has ever faced any legal problems from accepting an anonymous donation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pineapple_Fund
>> don't trust that there was no funny business going on in generating the results for this blog

All the datasets and labeling configs used for these experiments are available in our Github repo (https://github.com/refuel-ai/autolabel) as mentioned in the report. Hope these are useful!
Pretty much except writing graphql schemas is actually quite enjoyable and expressive. I was always the biggest advocate for schema-first development, but OpenAPI specs were always such a pain to write and maintain. For this reason alone I would choose graphql (yet there are other benefits).
Coherency is very hard but it's not what causes traps from accessing memory. That part is a relatively simple permission check.
The real problem here is monopolies. If there were five to ten different short term rental marketplaces servicing this area, then they’d have to actually have customer service and compete with each other.
Nice wad of cash you got there, be a shame if you had to prove provenance...
They’ve actually screwed themselves. The 10% or so of people (a guess) who are outraged and have left reddit or locked their communities seem likely to be the small percentage of users who post the most (keeping the site alive for the majority of comparative ‘lurkers’). They’ve pissed off the most devoted people, and the less devoted will just follow the ‘outliers’ to new places.
Send an invoice as a PDF by email.
^ this. Idiot is a much better translation for con than jerk, and it also makes the saying make more sense.
Take your totalitarianism somewhere else, I’m not buying.
How can you deploy Oogabooga to AWS/Huggingface/etc?

Any tips?

Cheers!
I personally don't have a problem with the concept of firing people, getting fired etc... I've been fired 3 times in my junior years (and 2 times were really unfair in retrospect) but it was all a very useful experience in retrospect.

What I do have a problem with is ensuring that the industry is fair and founded on merit so that if a company fires someone, that the industry will quickly re-absorb them and make use of them.

Some companies need mostly people who can get stuff done quickly, some companies need engineers who can build stuff to a very high quality standard the first time with a focus on long term maintainability and ability to handle requirement changes with low risk. Most companies need a mix of both people with different proportions.

A fair market is really good at finding peoples' strengths and seeing through credentials as well as past 'failures'. Getting fired should not be a big deal. It can be a positive for the employee. Think about what kind of company will hire an obviously smart person who was recently fired... The recruitment filter works both ways; sometimes as an employee candidate, you actually WANT the company to reject your resume as it signals something about how they think. I wasted so much time in my career working for rigid companies which were ill-suited for me - Just because I was good for them doesn't mean they were good for me.

As I'm getting older and my work history is being written on my LinkedIn, it creates a kind of signalling/messaging about me which more closely reflects my identity and aspirations. This made my last job hunt much more successful.
Yeah I agree the author got a bit dismissive about the inherent complexity of solving business problems on an ongoing basis. He even links to a Wikipedia article about Google and offhandedly claims that the problem of indexing the whole web was solved by a couple of guys. We all know Sergey and Larry created the original Pagerank algorithm, but it's farcical to believe that their original algorithm would have stood the test of time without input from hundreds of engineers who had to deal with the rapidly evolving web and all the ensuing SEO spam, ad scams, revenge porn, illegal content, international firewalls, international regulations, scaling their infrastructure to handle billions of requests, creating an ad network to support the endeavor, etc etc. That all cannot be done by two guys in a dorm room.

I'm sure Google as an org has accrued plenty of staff that are working on mild to non important tasks over the years, and I get where he's coming from, but reality is far more nuanced.
> The shift was made with the corporation’s shortfall in engineers in mind. Finding it difficult to secure enough Japanese, Money Forward decided to replace Japanese with English to attract foreign personnel.

How many English speakers are they attracting? I would imagine national immigration policy is the primary limiting factor for how many English speaking software engineers a company could attract. There's plenty of qualified people in the North American and Europe that would be interested in working in Japan while speaking English.
How the PGA Tour-LIV Golf deal went down
In practice, what would be the difference? I'd imagine in almost all cases, one parent (likely dad?) wants to get out of child support. Mom will likely not consent, so it's the same or even worse.
It is a problem. Some people are working on it, though a major solution to the issue appears to be tax or mandate. And some agricultural industries apparently are high-value enough that they can afford it on their own.

https://civileats.com/2022/03/02/california-compost-law-food...
"IT firm Hennge KK designated English as its in-company language for all workers in 2016."
[...]

"The policy, however, made it harder to find Japanese engineers than previously. Some have shied away from talking in English. There were even some who quit Hennge because of the change."

Doesn't surprise me a bit.
Hang in there. It took me a year to even feel 'normal'. Some days are 'one foot in front of each other'.
Not just cash. Cars and even houses too!

Policing in the us is a nightmare.
This raises a question: why carry that much cash with you? Two things can be true at the same time: cops should not be seizing cash from folks on the side of the road without clear evidence of a crime, and it looks shady as hell if you are traveling with $18k in the backseat of your car.
Most of those things aren't properties of an oscilloscope. An arb gen is usually a separate instrument. Audio capture & playback are irrelevant for a 'scope. The max input voltage is a property of the probe, not the oscilloscope.

All that said, a 400MHz bandwidth 'scope is far more (new) than a Tek 2465B goes for. Even a low-cost brand like Rigol's DHO4404 is $3700. You can get a good 100MHz bandwidth 'scope for $500 (Rigol DS1104Z, Siglent SDS 1104X-U, etc).
>What value do you get out of that sub, out of curiosity? I found it to have good resources that have been aggregated but the most awful “community”.

Why does this not surprise me? The Japan-expat-oriented subs on reddit are frequently terrible, especially /r/japanlife, which has the worst mods I've ever seen in a sub.
>I may sound dumb, but how does one do this?

Read reviews on Glassdoor.com. Take them with a grain of salt, but if you see a lot of reviews all saying similar things about the management, it's probably true.
Reddit is trying to sow division in mod teams because the protest is working
Reddit isn't profitable because its management runs it in an unprofitable way, because they're chasing even bigger profits. They have way too many employees, namely.

Their infrastructure costs can't be much different than archive.org, but archive.org doesn't try to get huge profits and doesn't have many employees.
Grinding a lean team just realized that there's no pot... *
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikhail_Gorbachev_Pizza_Hut_co... wasn't even screened in Russia!
the interests of account-managers/sales-reps and developers are often in conflict over resource allocation. Its natural for those interests to compete and I feel like brushing off one side of this coin as juvenile whining is a partisan position to take.

Its a common problem in tech and finding the balance between the two is arguably a big part of long-term success for an org in this industry.
He wanted to vacation, gamble, buy legal cannabis in CO, and maybe buy a new car.

It said as much in the article.
> but no sane country would want to help their adversaries to achieve stronger offensive capabilities, which surveillance would no doubt help

This was an arms race, not a single tactical battle decision. A shrewd opponent may be able to use your new technology to internally launch development of their own. They would likely recognize that after Gary Powers you weren't performing overflights anymore. They would also have had satellite imaging, and there is some data that they did use them to image the plane during testing.

So.. you let your enemy build an expensive new toy that isn't particularly useful outside of a full scale nuclear war while you build yourself some fast new fighters and some high altitude missile technology.

Is either that, or you seemingly have to accept that the KGB could not have possibly have seen through the that titanium pizza ovens story. It's much more likely that even trying to pass this off made the entire ruse all the more obvious to them.
Office’s core native apps (Word, PowerPoint, Excel) are the gold standard.

It’s annoying that they charge extra for the downloadable version considering their web apps are so bad.
If the world were zero sum, that means no new value has been created for humanity, ever. The world population has grown ~22x since 1400s. Are we now splitting our meager peasant loaves of bread 22 ways?

Nobody cares about your stupid degrowth ideology that advocates for death and people to be poorer. Just state what you actually are, which is anti-human.
I've had to move away from Python-SocketIO due to countless regressions and subtle failures of the library.
Thanks for going one deeper. Would love to learn more about this representation model problem.
I definitely feel you about the darks and dialog volumes.
Where I am from, it's common to hear someone say "take me a picture" or "take me a photo" because the Spanish is "tomame una foto" (as opposed to the more idiomatic "take a photo of me").
In the beforefore time, you would need to establish a connection for every request you did if you wanted to make multiple requests in parallel and you were limited by how many request yoi could have in flight in parallel. With http2 you can mux the requests together through the same pipe. Yes, if you need to retrieve A to figure out you need B, it's not going to be "faster" but you would do the same thing on the server side.

Also, for a well architected backend you can spread load better on the backend and shockingly you can also leverage caching if you are doing a "dumb" rest api.
Speaking as a Gen X'er myself, this does not resonate with me. Sure, I feel some nostalgia for the "older days" here and there, but who doesn't? But to wholesale abandon the Internet and modern tech? Hell no. For the downsides that exist, there are - by my accounting - an at least equal number of upsides (or rather, an equal magnitude of total upside, regardless of how you chunk that up).

Give up Wikipedia, ArXiv, Youtube, HN, the EEVblog forums, the StackExchange network, the convenience of online shopping, (Netflix|Hulu|Prime|Max|etc), MUDs, Github (and before that, Sourceforge), and on and on and on and on... No freaking way.
The immigration policy for skilled professionals makes Japan probably the easiest country to immigrate to in the whole world.

The problem with software engineering in Japan is that the salaries are much lower than in the US, though they're not too awful compared to Europe.
Well, that's definitely true. I could divorce my wife, and blow all my savings, and then I'd be right back there I started and definitely would be motivated to find a wife and make money again.

That's the pickle in all of this though. I don't want to lose the comfort I have. I want to maintain this current level of comfort, but also have some excitement in my life, something to go after. Comfort breads complacency for sure.