skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yah, its very easy to get confused by them chopping all the sessions up for the conference. It was a little frothy but my understanding now is Gaze is provided in both MR modes known as Bound and Unbound volumes. So look and click works fine. In bound volume you don't get head or hand pose or room geometry. In the Fully immersed VR mode you don't have gaze data for understandable privacy reasons although room geometry could be handy but if it really matters then you build to MR targeting the more restrictive OS requirements like Unity Polyspatial and only Shader Graph.

Even the Unity team had to correct a few edge cases around WWDC as the sessions dropped:

https://twitter.com/pvncher/status/1666476686576332800?t=9Br...
I don't think I missed the real point. That point was the major part of what I was saying.

Sadly, Red Hat is the Microsoft of the Linux world, and so I grieve for anything they touch.
Probably not post-quantum safe. The first standards just came last year. And there are still arguments that these standards are not good enough. Some were compromised already.

Edit, correction: the one considered standard algorithm was broken https://www.theregister.com/2022/08/03/nist_quantum_resistan...

And yes, anything which uses symmetrical keys is post-quantum safe. But you can't always use them and there are other problems.
This looks cool, but please let me use VSCodium, the non-proprietary version of VSCode, as my editor.
Faster Workers KV Architecture
Well, I meant that char can either be a signed or unsigned integer type. It is always a distinct type form either signed char or unsigned char.
>We may have nothing more to teach it.

There are countless books that haven't been digitized.
Cool. You will never know what you are missing by enjoying some cannabis and experiencing that bread like the being you truly are.
I've thought about it with my Quest 2, but decided against it because of the bulk of the headset and controllers when it comes to just carrying it around, the clumsiness of using the controllers in an airline seat (even a nice one), the difficulty of easily switching in/out if someone needs my attention, and how it's a pain in the ass to get media files on to the device. The Vision Pro has seemingly solved those issues so handily that I absolutely would have brought it if I had one in the same circumstances.
> I told her that I had friends and could see them whenever I wanted

Can you see them during the half of your waking life spent working?
Small custom AI models are cheap to train and can keep data private, say startup
It's specifically the phenomenon of rich 1-percenters trying to cancel each other that's grating.

Is there injustice in the world? Clearly. Are these people insufferable? Also very much yes.

In the tech context specifically, we are very international in a way that doesn't map to US culture wars, which makes the white woke people look even more out of touch with reality.
Apple had the opportunity to make Vision OS more accessible. Instead they chose default gestures that require two hands.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-65981876

This Elon Musk?
>people don't understand what causes addiction.

Well, there seems to be a strong genetic component.

>Research suggests alcohol addiction is about 50 percent heritable, while addiction to other drugs is as much as 70 percent heritable

https://www.rutgers.edu/news/rutgers-researchers-delve-deep-...

For some people there really may be no safe limit. They are just at high risk of addiction.
If I don't plan, then I have to sprint.

If I plan, I get to jog.

But I have to work extra hours to have a plan because my day is full of sprinting.

So I can work twice as long and jog or I can work the regular amount and sprint.

And we reward people who are sprinting because they go twice as fast and that's obviously very valuable because we are optics oriented programmers.
There's an awful lot of straw man accusations going on in this thread from people who seem to feel threatened by some invisible person who is going to persecute them for something they believe or say or are as a person. Even just an ounce of empathy and you'd realize that's possible without a CoC too and the goal of establishing these boundaries is to protect the people who feel that same way daily because of who they are. If you feel more attacked than protected, it might be time to look inwards instead of accusing outwards.
Ask HN: What does it take to be a quant or work at a hedge fund
Would love to hear the process or experiences if someone switched from dev to quant or just started out as dev
Cowardice.
The vehicle stopping distances are generally close enough that the only things that will matter in a practical sense is the reaction time of the driver and the condition of the vehicles. From 60mph to 0 in a Toyota Camry is 122 feet, and an F150 is 129 feet. The age of your tires/brakes blow away that 7 feet of difference.
Insofar as the fix to the Antennagate issue was to use a case (to avoid bridging the two antennas connected to the rim of the phone with your sadly-conductive skin), it didn't really affect the vast majority of people who bought the phone and immediately put it into a case to protect their expensive device.
RSS is still only sane way to subscribe to youtube channel, or rather only way that YT managed to not break over the years
2) You're taking water from clouds that would normally have dropped it elsewhere, which just shifts the problem by depriving some other region of the water it relies on.

Shifting where the rain fall doesn't mean it causes the problem elsewhere. It may cause no problems to have less rain in that location, or that location may have problems with too much rain so you are actually solving two issues at once.
Async or Swim: A Developer's Guide to Wading into Asynchronous Processing
If you're a Go developer, discover the secrets of robust asynchronous code in golang! Dive into the world of managing concurrency & asynch processing with this insightful post.
No, I meant methanol. It's an easy contaminant to produce through improper distillation practice, and the most common of several contaminants which produced unfortunate outcomes among drinkers of illegal liquor during prohibition.
Public charter schools in Oregon (and most other states) are not able to pick and choose what students they accept. As long as they have space they have to take any student in the district who applies, and if they are short of space then slots are allocated by lottery.
It's not as native as you may think - it's made with Tauri (see https://github.com/loft-sh/devpod/tree/main/desktop). I agree that it feels great, though. Definitely puts Tauri into an (even) better light for me!
> That's what we all did back then.

I think you might be "suffering" from the Dunning-Kruger Effect. Even if I accept that "all" the coders at that time were able to do this, that would just mean that the pool of people who were capable coders then is vastly more skilled than the typical coder these days.
Productive scientific debating is usually done in writing, or over long periods of time, not in entertainment-driven TV shows. It's unfortunate both are called "debating" but mean something very different.
> Amazon talks mad trash about you and makes up whatever they want is basically the deal

I doubt Amazon does this. It would expose them to too much legal risk. Almost no large employers (in the US) will say much more than "This person worked here from date X to date Y and they (are/are not) eligible for rehire."

Not being eligible for rehire is a black mark with many potential employers, of course. But then, having Amazon in your work history is also a black mark with some employers.

Nobody is desirable to all potential employers.
> And prohibiting drugs is one way of trying to do that.

The war on drugs had tried and failed for decades. All it's done is enrich the cartels, fill prisons with minorities, create an oxycodone epidemic, flood the streets with cheap and deadly fentanyl, and countless other problems.

While the same government "protecting" citizens from harm is corrupt the point of the CIA becomeing drug traffickers on the side [1], making the problem even worse like throwing petrol on a fire.

[1] https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/big-whit...

Prohibition has nothing to do with prevention.
Will Web Components ever replace those front-end libraries? What are they lacking?
I used to love knockout.js. this brought memories
this sounds horrible until you realise that a modern SSD will write that in about 1.5 sec.
Images can also be turned off under "Text & Images" in the settings.
This is something I've been wondering about for a while, and I'm surprised I haven't even seen any toy projects use Vulkan over OpenGL for Wayland as it could fix a lot of sharp edges. It's good to see KDE pick this up, good luck!
It's a good move. I pirated Photoshop as a 10-18 year old, when there was no way I could afford it at all, and I'm now at least partially a professional designer because of it. (Though, I no longer use Photoshop, simply because it's not great for UI development.)
cool story, I’ll still do it

I’m imagining the day when my earbuds fall out at max volume and the flight attendant hears faint but loud moaning

and I casually confirm that I’m interested in hot tea

and they smile, I smile, the person seated next to me laughs in shock, and we go about our business
projects usually start off like this, but often a dedicated userbase moves in and requires broader language control. the wild west stagnates from stability.
One way to keep my sanity is to take a look at the big picture every six months or so. You quickly see that basically nothing has changed but there was a ton of noise in between. The same works for news. Ignore news for 3 months. When you read them again you also see that almost nothing substantial has changed.
I think that was the point here.
AI: Chatbots replace journalists at German Bild
Nothing in the text makes me think the authors do or do not have a technical background. Everything sounds correct both technically and legally to me (me being a technical person and not a lawyer).
If the freedom includes mandatory status update video calls.. is it really freedom?
Massive reduction in boilerplate. As someone who attempted to onboard onto both react and svelte for a couple days each, react continued to feel hyper unintuitive with a bunch of magic constructs. Svelte felt like I could guess what would work and it just did.

Caveat: since I went react -> svelte it's possible I was just warmed up to JS by that point
I'm guessing that the joke will be on us humans, as the quality of the data goes up as more AI is involved in the labeling process.

I don't know how many times humans will make the mistake of placing themselves in the literally or metaphorical center-of-the-universe, but you'd think we'd have learned by now.
A lot of people think there's something missing without being able to see people's faces.

I really disagree, but people want everyone on camera.
Give me a break. If what Robert F Kennedy said about the history of vaccines was wrong, someone can and should be able to refute it on the podcast in a conversation.

The reality is, the things he said in the first hour of his episode were factual:

Older vaccines with mercury WERE dangerous. Pharma/government WERE complicit in hiding and misrepresenting (and even lying) about said dangers. Vaccine manufacturers ARE federally protected against any and all civil action against them, yet there products are essentially mandatory for around 72 million children a year.

There is a history that is worth discussing and examining here, even if society refuses to discuss the present for fear of being labeled "anti-vax". Vaccines can be a societally good thing, and corporations can also be profiteering machines. Two things can be relatively true at once.
Yes, and companies doing business in the EU may only use GDPR-compliant hosting.

All European providers as well as major international provider like AWS [1] have compliance statements. The EU companies are more likely to take it seriously, e.g. Hetzner only logs the first three segments of your IP (i.e 24bit IPv4 or 48bit IPv6). Every other EU-based provider I've used at least offers it as an option. If you run your own server, there are nginx and apache modules [2] that anonymize your logs.

It's real. We're 100% serious.

[1] https://d1.awsstatic.com/legal/aws-gdpr/AWS_GDPR_DPA.pdf
[2] https://www.supertechcrew.com/anonymizing-logs-nginx-apache/
A great essay, and it explains exactly why I left software development (as a career working for someone else).

Too much of what I call emergency-led management.
It's entirely on brand for rms to be opposed to CoCs.
Face Re Aging for Visual Effects [video]
> If you have a decade or more of experience, it's business as usual.

Other's experiences may suggest it's not. Some experienced people spend more than half a year - and sometimes more than a year - to get an offer, even a modest one. 12-18 months ago the situation was reportedly better.
Honest to God, I don't think I've ever been so confused by a conversation on the internet in 30 years.
I work for unsexy manufacturing company.

I haven't been to the office and we agreed I'm remote first.

If recruiter messages me about "Hot company but onsite", I just ignore it. I honestly don't care about the company. At this point I care about 1-Remote 2-Money.
Sure - but do they engage in scientific debates with non-experts? There just isn't any value with that. Imagine someone like Paul Graham "Debating" RFK on whether Wifi causes "the blood brain barrier to open and allow toxins in" -- the level of misunderstanding you'd have to correct and education you would have to provide just to get them to a point to understand how WiFi works and how non-ionizing radiation propagates is just massive. The base of their understanding is the essence of "Not even wrong".
> I am pretty sure there would be a fair bit of outrage if woman searching for prenatal adoption services were directed to abortion clinics adverting as prenatal adoption centers that then stear people towards the "options" of abortion.

Well yes, because you're supposed to steer people away from killing, not towards it. After all, it's a good thing for searches about suicide to return results about treating depression, but it'd be horrible if searches about treating depression returned results about how to commit suicide.

> The main point is false representation; which Google if they value their relationship with their users .. they do have an obligation to carry advertising towards some degree of truth in representation of product or service being offered.

Continuing with my above example, is it false representation for Google to give you anti-suicide results for searches about suicide? Should they have to be truthful by only giving you results with instructions?
Debates can also be structured enough that if the debaters follow the rules it becomes possible to see clear winners, or at least surface important ideas for people to chew on. The James Baldwin / William Buckley debate is a good example[1]. Somehow though I don't think you'd get that kind of structure in a Joe Rogan podcast.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Tek9h3a5wQ
Can you explain what the abbreviations are for those of us out of the loop?
Maybe a little bit of a contrarian idea, but I would be really leery of trying to become an "AI engineer" now. There is a possibility that we are at the apex of this cycle of AI (if you look at history, you will see AI goes in cycles), and we will run into more and more limitations.

Instead, of targeting AI engineering, I would focus on obtaining a solid mathematics background (calculus, linear algebra, discrete mathematics) and a solid computer science background (algorithms, data structures, distributed systems, databases/data storage/data retrieval).

Then with those skills, you can easily become a "SW Engineer who leverages AI" which in my guess will be a much better job and more stable than "AI Engineer"
I get what you’re saying, but I think people underestimate the novelty of Apple’s design decisions on things like the iPhone, declaring them obvious in hindsight. When the iPhone was announced, the phone team at Google working on the unreleased Android platform apparently went “shit, back to the drawing board.” Getting rid of the physical keyboard (for everyone) was controversial. “Pinching” to zoom into a web page, putting a desktop-quality browser on a phone, putting accelerated 3D graphics on a phone… there are too many things that were new with the iPhone to remember them all now, especially when Android went and did all the same things. It’s true that Apple capitalized on it being possible to put all that hardware in your pocket. They tend to be the ones to actually try it and figure out the UX paradigms. Make it not suffer from prominent lag, make the touchscreen good, the display quality good, the multitasking appropriate for the device’s capabilities, despite the research and cost of parts, and then figure out what the user experience is that takes advantage of the tech being able to keep up with the human, is simple to operate, and is going to make people want to spend a thousand dollars on it.
Yes you can, you’ll not get the correct result set.
Most folks would probably say "it's faster" but I think the real upside of using Svelte is the DX. It's just massively simpler and way easier to be productive.
Why not Python? I thought that was the popular language for learning these days. My son gets quite a bit of Python in school.
Yeah that's a very big contrast to what happened on my side, I remember only one guy I know getting it and he did not use it for long because he couldn't discuss with his friends which were either using mms or msn messenger.
As feedback, you need them directly in the article.

As someone being dropped in from HN, I know nothing about your product and I'm not inclined to try to navigate. I need that content directly in front of me, with this article, if you want me to have any chance of seeing it.

Most blogs don't actually link back to the main marketing site (which is always a fail), so I've just stopped trying to navigate to other content.
Not against gish-galloping. This is not a "scientific" dispute where there's 95% agreement and they disagree on the 5%. This is homeopathy cures cancer vs an oncologist.
every one of these statements needs an authoritative reference
It's definitely a culture thing, probably more at the company level but certainly country level culture matters as well.

At my San Francisco based fintech, the culture that's developed is:

For one-on-ones and small meetings where everybody is expected to participate, cameras are on.

For large one to many broadcasts (like an all hands) generally people turn the camera off.

But I would say probably 95% my meetings have cameras on, so I'm constantly "seeing people".
Source for folks: https://ncees.org/ncees-discontinuing-pe-software-engineerin...
The new/upcoming UUID v7 really solves pretty much all of these problems:

1. They're ordered by a timestamp, so they preserve DB locality

2. They include a total of 74 bits of random data. This isn't enough to be used as unguessable keys, but it does offer some good protection if you have other bugs that could otherwise lead to IDOR vulnerabilities.

3. They're still 16 bytes, but IMO any minor hit to storage/time is completely worth it for the benefits they provide, especially since the other option is usually to have an integer primary key AND another "public ID" column that stores a UUID.
I'll add to that since this is Hacker News:

If you're building a SaaS, don't use a front-end framework and tools like Tailwindcss. Instead, use a full-stack framework like Django or Rails and build your UI with Bootstrap.

A lot of SaaS founders underestimate the importance of time to market. I worked on 2 projects where the founders wanted their apps built using the latest and greatest tech stack loved by silicon valley startups. Turns out, using the same tech stack as VC funded companies costs a fortune in terms of both time and money, so, you end up not shipping fast enough or not at all.
The thing that must not be named.
> Well it doesn't right now, but can in the future because it opens the door to dropping OpenGL entirely.

That's my concern, because it contradicts "We have OpenGL as a fallback, so compatibility can effectively be ignored"
I think it’s interesting you emphasized “losers”, and even chose that word at all.

What motivates you to disparage an entire group of people, because they (correctly, as you admit) point out that success doesn’t depend on the relevant talent but on socializing?
Recently, the alliance with the Greens was one of the big reasons why Germany's nuclear power plants were shuttered (and coal was increasingly used to replace the capacity).
> The number of dependencies in Svelte has been greatly reduced from 61 down to 16

Adore this. Would love to see more JS frameworks reduce their dependency trees.
When you are jobless employers want to see how desperate you are.

I went through a 4 hour "technical interview" where it was line by line questioning of my CV.

Then to be told I do not have the technical skills.

They may even ask borderline illegal questions to see if you push back.

I had one interviewer ask me how many kids I would be bringing into the country.
Is against EU law?
If there is one type of person you should:

1) Never debate

2) Never listen to

3) Never, ever trust unless you're the one paying them

It is a trial lawyer. They do not follow the rules as you know them. They play to win. They're one step above mercenaries or pirates. Their entire job is to be convincing without necessarily being right. That's what they're paid to do.
The visual quality may be lousy, but it's relatively comfortable. It really doesn't matter how good the screens in it are, or how much dumb "tech" it is full of, if it's just generally not comfortable to wear.

Being 500 grams with most of that in the front (for that stupid glass and "face" thing), it's not going to be a good time. Without a back to front strap, it's not going to be comfortable, and the "solution" for the weight of just clinching it tighter against your face is the WORST solution (believe me I've tried) and only results in more discomfort.

I don't know how lightweight you have to get before something is comfortable to wear on your face for extended periods, but it is probably closer to 250 grams than 500
Shameless Plug: Ask HN: How to learn about text editor architectures and implementations? [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29874669