skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most time series models assume you've already deseasonalized your data in advance. Typically, seasonality is obvious to the human doing the modeling (e.g. sales being up near Christmas), so it's usually preferable for the human to deseasonalize the data in advance using a separate model that bakes in some of their human knowledge of how the world works. Forcing the model to learn seasonal trends fully on its own adds another layer of estimation error.

Prophet is popular because it works off the shelf with non-deseasonalized data and mixed frequency data, which makes it great for quick forecasting exercises. But IMO it is never the ideal model if you have a lot of time and expertise to work with.
Fwiw, we moved (are moving) on from RHEL and derivatives to Debian/ Ubuntu servers at $DAYJOB.
We were planning on deploying Centos 8 before the Stream debacle came along.
I have been using debian and ubuntu for almost two decades without using Redhat, things seems OK, will this change by Redhat push more users to debian|ubuntu side?

Canonical probably will do something similar in the future, but at least we have Debian.
I do tend to talk through spatial problems, yes, though I'm not so aphantasiac that I can't visualize, say, the image that would match a simple pattern of lines demonstrated in prior images. I can also situate things with relative position in my head without having to visualize them (if that makes sense).

> If you see an art piece, do you only appreciate it through the monologue, or does it feel beautiful in a non-verbal way too?

I appreciate it both ways, yeah. But the visual in that case would mostly be just "this is pretty" or "that's disturbing" etc. Any kind of genuine art critique (such as I am even capable of doing) would be talked through mentally.
To what Japanese phrases are you referring? Most of the various phrases I'd expect to use to refer to a group (minasan, [name]-san-tachi) are gendered at all in typical use, and the ones I can think of that are gender only one member of the group (e.g. kanojo-tachi to refer to a group including one known female).

And it's not like Japanese doesn't have similar sexist norms baked into its own vocabulary either (if anything, to a rather greater extent than English). No, an everyday modern speaker probably doesn't mean anything by the fact that it's danna-sama but oyome-san, or the fact that formal speech (as one would use with a superior) is read as feminine-coded in casual contexts. But that doesn't mean there's not something behind those norms, either.

Whether the lecture is counterproductive is an entirely different question to whether the usage is sexist.
I am doing pretty well (crypto). But "long term lease" would be like $300/month condo near beach, tourist resorts are pretty cheap out of main season.
If you buy all components from Frame.work, yes. Nobody else to my knowledge is making compatible components for their laptops though, so we're still a ways away from having an ecosystem of options like desktop PCs have.

If you're not an EE, the only things you can buy 3rd party are RAM, SSD, and Wi-Fi modules. Which you can do the same for Thinkpads.

That said -- I do appreciate that partial upgrades are possible with Frame.work. I own one and when I upgrade the motherboard, even though I can only buy a motherboard upgrade from them, I won't be upgrading the case, display, and other things that don't need upgrades.
Can I build or write code in a Windows Machine? I don't have Mac as of now.
I'm French, I know the foreign legion, we accept foreigners in our army, it doesn't mean we accept our own citizen to fight for foreign parties, especially non state armies, they're not mutually exclusive, there is no logical connection between your two statements
From your description, IMHO you're not a freeloader, especially since you want to contribute. You are the exact type of people that I think Red Hat is harming themselves with.

I'm in basically the same boat, currently using Linode. At other companies I've made decisions to buy RHEL and OpenShift, and would again because I've been pretty happy (we'll see how this current thing shakes out).

I also went to work for Red Hat (and took a pay and title cut) largely because I had so much love for them. I'd been using Fedora and CentOS (pre-stream) for many years. The expertise that I gained from the experience also let me hit the ground running in my new job, and I made them a lot of money. Had CentOS not existed, I would never have learned their ecosystem and certainly wouldn't have gone to work there. That's profit that is hard to measure, and it is hard to directly tie it to somebody's commission or KPIs, but I'm sure it's not unsubstantial. Many of the people I worked with had a similar backstory!

I would also say (at least when I worked there) I didn't know anybody (who wasn't a sales person) who would have called us free loaders. Quite the opposite, they considered us part of the community.
Fun fact: at hp we use Epson scanners to capture print quality samples of our printed output. Shout out to our competition for making some really nice flatbed scanners. Epson also makes some great affordable manufacturing robots, which we use a buttload of, but they originally were a Seiko product.
And on a <1mm cross section.

This was brutal beyond imagination.
Have a look at ULIDs
pressure in Pa = water density x depth x gravity

if they lost contact at around 1h45m in a 2hr descent, maybe they were at 3000m depth (approx)? Therefore:

29341710 Pa = 997 x 3000 x 9.81 = 4255.6 lbs per square inch
Hate to be that guy, but will there be an android release?
That's not how the Apple ecosystem works
Went to see titanic only to get turned into diesel, horrible fate
according to the paper they get 98% accuracy. another recent paper came out saying it's always possible to discriminate between real and synthetic text [1].

i think the core problem is with the generalist classifiers (gptzero, openai detector, etc). ex. openai's classifier has an accuracy of around 25% on it's own text. however, when you train a bespoke classifier (like the authors did), you can get really good results.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.04736.pdf
Sony Won't Share PS6 Plans With Activision if Microsoft Deal Goes Through
Magnesium alloy is reasonably common in notebooks and other consumer electronics. Sometimes it's an internal structural element with a different cosmetic outer part, and sometimes as in the Framework Laptop 16 along with some of the higher end ThinkPads, it's directly the outer shell. As noted in the linked story, it's actually really difficult to burn the kinds of magnesium alloy that are used for structural purposes, and the author had to jump through hoops to get it to work.
The conversation around this event is incredible. Why can’t I do something risky and deal with the consequences myself (i.e. death)?

I want to climb K2 alone in shorts, don’t cry my loss. I’ll die doing what I love.
Load half a webpage sadly...

The only thing I learned is apparently default Python JSON lib sucks on speed
Posting on Kbin and Lemmy from Mastodon [video]
I haven't looked at a list of revoked certificates, because I was busy, (and I no longer operate my own CT auditing software, so I'd have to poke around in crt.sh which is not much fun) but lets suppose these are a random sample of Let's Encrypt's ~2 million issuances per day.

What %age of the world's HTTPS web sites are "parked" and so there is nobody who expects them to actually work? BrandFromATVShow.example ? TeenDanceISawOnTikTok.example ? SomeShortEnglishWord.example ? Nobody cares, if they do visit, and there's a certificate failure, they realise that's not where they meant to go and leave.

Then what %age are somebody's fever dream / retirement plan / abandoned start-up idea and so although the owner may notice eventually that it's broken, that might not happen before automatic renewal "fixes" the problem anyway if ever. MyTownOlympicSwimmingPool.example JimAndBethsCakeShop.example and LikeAWSForDogsSomehow.example

And then how about all the outfits which folded weeks, months, even in some cases years ago, but the ISP bill was paid, so, the web site continues to exist until somebody removes it, but of course nobody cares ? BoughtByGoogle.example and YetAnotherBayAreaCryptoStartup.example together with DefinitelyViableProduct.example and OopsWalmartAlreadySellsThatForLessMoney.example

If it was 95% I'd be more worried, at 40% I'd need to actually check at least a decent sample and see for myself. In the time I was writing this post I checked one, it wasn't replaced... exactly, because the actual web site uses a certificate issued five days earlier. Chances are they've got a bunch of duplicate certificates, so the fact that some they don't use are broken has never come up - that's just rude (wastes other people's resources) but it works fine technically.
> There's a reason big-tech have offices in Switzerland

Besides ETH, low corporate income taxes and one of the most secretive banking systems ... what? On open minded society? You've obviously never been to Switzerland. Swirzerland is one of the most cohesive and closed societies in the world.
OK, FTC. Now do WalMart's "free" delivery that they never tell you demands a tip for every delivery.
I would think that military submarines would want to avoid a popular site for ocean expeditions
You must live on the coast. There's plenty of us in the midwestern US that could never make it to a coast before the boats were all gone.
With windows you have the danger of not suspending or doing what my surfacebook does and just self heating -the gpu sometimes doesn’t get the sleep command, and just sits there burning power while the fan is shut down..easily hits 100C.
You're right that discord is shit, but the web used to be filled with forums that did everything reddit does just as well, but simply were not as popular.

Consolidating all of those forums in a single place was nice. I'll credit reddit with that. They also eventually implemented their own image/video hosting after imgur became the very evil it was created to put right, and while reddit's image/video presentation is obnoxious in its own ways it was still an improvement and a valuable feature that they shipped with success.

Other than that, reddit didn't bring anything new to the table. Worse, the things it should have improved on the technical side have been largely neglected. Search on reddit has never not been useless. The UI has always been a mess (and the redesign is so much worse), and mod tools were so bad that third parties ended up creating solutions while reddit did nothing.

The best thing reddit had going for it, and the thing that caused it to become popular in the first place, was the freedom it gave users, but after years of increasing censorship, a total lack of integrity in how they enforce rules, and an unwillingness to implement features users and mods have been asking for a whole lot of reddit was hoping an alternative would come along long before any of this most recent drama.

Reddit had a good thing, but neglect and mismanagement ruined it. They're just coasting on inertia and that slows with every act of petty bullshit users run into. A lot of redditors are just looking for a safe place to jump off so they continue their conversations in peace.
The war in Ukraine showed the average person is more likely to become a refugee than paying a quarter million dollars for a trip to the Titanic.
Pretty awesome. Are you enterprise ready?
The Java web framework (Apache Wicket) it uses is vintage, about as old as Rails.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Wicket
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36185891 discusses the Forbes article
Isnt 100% compatible with RHEL, so the result won't really represent what would happen on RHEL.
I have to agree. All IBM is asking for is to hit certain numbers. Now, those numbers might be short sighted and unrealistic, but in my experience the operational decisions were still coming from inside Red Hat, at least through the middle of last year when I left. It doesn't matter whether IBM or Wall Street is demanding double-digit growth numbers every quarter, the end result is the same. Despite a really strong push by a lot of people inside the company to put culture first, in the end, a demand for unsustainable growth is going to wreck any culture, no matter how strong.
Someone put Mythbusters on the case
I would say at least since udev was merged into systemd and gnome adding an hard dependecy on systemd-logind [2], both in 2012 so I would say more than 10 years.

To me that this was an act to force a Redhat-led project through other Redhat-led projects.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/490413/
[2] https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-settings-daemon/-/commi...
I would be surprised if there was no criminal negligence or something like that in store for them. At least going on by what was published, the company functioned in a way that made it essentially guaranteed that something like this will happen ... while having no real "in case of catastrophe" plans in place.
Not sure if I understand, but you currently have a device that has UART enabled, and you are trying to communicate with it via BLE? Thus, you want to add a BLE chip, i.e. the nrf52, and then relay the commands from BLE -> UART for the second chip?

Regardless, Zephyr is an RTOS which provides OS functionality like scheduling, interrupt handling, semaphores, etc.

It is most likely overkill for what you are attempting to do. You should instead look at the vendor provided SDK for the nrf52 chip and program it bare metal. The SDK is most likely just libraries/drivers and does not come with an RTOS.
and that's just the kernel. Red Hat also runs or contributes to a bunch of other projects that are significant, especially relating to containers.
For companies sticking with remote work the rules for success are becoming clear
The glib answer is that cops are lazy and don't want to do their job. Another is that even though the data is there and theoretically could be searched as you describe, nobody has built a system that a typical detective could reasonably use to actually conduct that search.

Also, professional car thieves would just start swapping plates if the cops started doing this.
I thought you meant Explaining Computers[1] and had to go back and check.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbiGcwDWZjz05njNPrJU7jA
I wonder at what depth and how would the bodies look like after such an event...
Sure, or maybe, just maybe it's because of the brazen hubris enabled by their wealthy and not the wealth itself.
"Me too" - Ex Red Hat. Development is done on Fedora and CentOS. I was pissed when they changed CentOS mainly because it changed my workflow.
Either way no one will hear you scream.
'Not capitalism' is not the same as 'socialism'
I do the same thing, though weirdly enough less than I used to. Sometimes it really helps me work through a problem -- maybe it slows me down to a better pace? Who knows.

Talking to pets also works. They've never been able to offer a very useful response, alas.
Well, if you had to die, that's sure a nice way to go about it.

Not that anyone had to die.

I'll watch the drone footage of the deep ocean, thanks.
Amazon SNS or Google Pub/Sub
They’ve added incorrect answers?
> I'd say ~2 hours at full brightness

Most laptops with high brightness monitors would leave you with about 2-3 hours of battery life... many laptops can hit 300-400 nits, some even more.

sRGB and BT709 declare the brightness of SDR white as 100 nits, and 100-120 is considered acceptable.

The rest of what you say sounds like your Ubuntu is misconfigured, which is common with Ubuntu installs. The fix is usually either changing a few files in /etc, or installing an entirely different distro that isn't user hostile.
Potential negligence? Dude fired the guy who was trying to get the hull checked for voids before doing crew testing. Then they sued him and proceeded to run this thing with passengers without bothering to do non-destructive testing. Sounds more Stockton Rush went well beyond negligence and straight to malfeasance to me.
Amazingly enough, we didn't go in with this as a design goal from the start. The Framework Laptop 13 has exposed fasteners on the Bottom Cover, and we went in assuming we'd go the same direction. As we designed the Input Module system, it became clear that the best way to design it was installing everything directly down into the Bottom Cover, meaning you don't need to flip the system over to unscrew anything. The result is a Bottom Cover that is super clean.
Which is acknowledged clearly, I know there are other approaches, and I even said the idea of WASM isn't new.

Its key feature is less friction. WASM is well specified relative to other options, and doesn't rely on one language to be feature compliant, or have any one language in mind for its targeting.

CLR is naturally really tied to C# / F#. The JVM is a bit better in this regard (Kotlin, Java, Clojure, Scala, and I think Julia all leverage this) because it has a better specification for doing this.

I think WASM excels because its specification is much easier to digest and implement for. Writing WASM modules by hand isn't too terribly bad either (its a LISP even!).

WASM also has good marketing and a good place to test it. Every evergreen browser right now can run WASM code. That makes it infinitely easier to test WASM implementations. As WASI becomes more mature, it will also make it easier to develop interop as well.

I think centrally its just the right combination of good specification, ease of implementation relative to the others, and good marketing.
Refugee boats go down in the Mediterranean all the time. At this point it’s hardly news.

That’s not in any way to detract from the tragedy, just pointing out one reason why it’s barely covered.

Once something becomes common, it’s not news anymore.
Tauri used for the frontend (the backend is golang and rust) and is so, so much better than electron.
Not really. I work with a company that does this kind of stuff (deep see exploration vehicle design), materials science is a tricky but very interesting subject. When someone seemingly does 'the impossible', subjects paying passengers to extreme risks and throws the rulebook on safe design out of the porthole you can bet there will be an entry in 'Risks Digest' at some point or another.

Carbon fiber is a great material, if used where it shines. For this application I don't think it is a good choice, even if it worked a few times. What I didn't understand is the focus on the electronics and the control system, those are irrelevant if the hull isn't going to work out.
It looks pretty but in all honesty I would quit my job if someone forced me to do this.
I would wait a bit to see how this shakes out before raising the alarm. I'm waiting to see what Alma/Rocky do, as well as holding out a small amount of hope that RH and others will agree to something.
Most cases are not sealed from the outset - so anything already out there is indexed forever, regardless of current legal status.

This was the case at least when I looked into in ~20 years ago. There simply was no point in following the expungement process since all the usefulness of it was already gone due to the records existing in private databases.
Honestly I never use PPAs on Ubuntu, because Ubuntu universe has everything I ever need, and now its supported by Ubuntu PRO.
Money (spent) is the measure of someone's pollution footprint
What's your definition of reckless? Were the boys stuck in the cave in Thailand reckless? Should we not have rescued them? Where is the line of who is deserving of our sympathy?
Are you telling me, that the porthole of a DSV, intended to dive to the Titanic, was EDIT: not: rated for the depth the Titanic is at? This whole operation is getting sketchier by the minute...
It's sad that they're dead, but all parties had time to brace for this inevitability. I can't imagine any engineer (save a software engineer) seeing this guy's attitude and not seeing this coming from a mile away.
Diaspora is one of the most interesting and captivating things I have ever read. I love it dearly.
Thank you, I appreciate your transparency with this work.
Sometimes I wonder what it is that enables some people to have empathy for strangers but others not. Is it mostly your upbringing? Genetics? Can people like you be fixed, or are you incorrigible?
Show HN: Multi Image Steganography
"Wherever you go, there you are" -- While I do think you can move to a lower cost of living area, you can't outrun your relationship to money. If you have a tendency to spend on things you don't need, then you will be forced to think about money all of the time.

Accepting less, living below your means, and finding happiness in non-material things could be one way to escape this.

Of course, there is also the option of moving to developing countries and leveraging your financial privilege as an American, e.g. South America/South East Asia.
I imagine chop shop owners would destroy all nearby license plate cameras when setting up their location.
Kids are short. Australians turn maps so they are south side up anyway.
Ask HN: What will the impact of AI be on Engineering Management?
People have discussed at length how they think AI will change software engineering as a profession.

But what do folks think the impact of AI will be on the Engineering Manager's role?
Where did you find that definition?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/democracy

It isn't there at least. I think you're confusing the definitions of democracy with the typical politician's bloviation about "what democracy really means."
The one-click purchase is a real problem. It's way too easy to accidentally one-tap subscribe to Amazon Music Unlimited for example.

You then instantly get charged $8.99 + tax and have to spend 15 minutes on the phone talking to 3 different Amazon agents in different countries trying to get a refund which when finally granted, will come 5 days later.
Titanium and carbon are meant for each other. Nothing innovative there unless we’re taking about the 1950s
Wow. I think a lot of people can emphasize with this.
Now, it would be really interesting to know whether they really knew actual risk involved. Not just that they might die ... but also how likely it seems to be.

Also, hating someone does not imply wanting them to be dead. Not all of us are want to kill people we find assholes. Sometimes we just want them to have less power so that they cause less damage.
So why again is China bad?

Seems like this time we copy from them.
From a moral viewpoint, letting someone of your country join another country’s foreign legion is identical to letting someone of another country join your foreign legion. If you say that joining a different group to fight ISIS is not okay while joining France to fight France’s enemies is okay, then you’re saying that ISIS is a better group in the world than France’s enemies.
Yeah, it would be curious (if morbid) to see what happens to something like an animal carcass. In most cases of submarine failure at depth e.g. the USS Scorpion no bodies are ever found.
It is completely mystifying to me that anyone would use a "commercial" version of linux at all. I can't image commercial linux support is better than google and s.*overflow. I guess the answer is, as always, lawyers.