skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I've read here your body is suddenly exposed to the equivalent pressure of 100 fully loaded semi trucks sitting on you, while simultaneously the sudden compression of the air would cause a brief flash with a temperature equivalent to the surface of the sun.

Mercifully you'd be turned to goo within a split second.
Show HN: Open-source version control for game developers
Hi! I'm developing an open-source version control system to address some of the issues that game developers have with current version control systems. Current closed-source systems, like Perforce and PlasticSCM, are expensive and complex while current open-source systems, like Git/GitLFS or SVN, are slow and do not handle large files efficiently.

Game developers currently use Git/GitLFS in smaller teams, but tend to switch to Perforce when their teams get larger since Git/GitLFS lacks features critical for game development, such as file locking and handling large repositories. Eventually, I plan on this being similar to closed-source internal tools like Google's Piper and Facebook's Sapling to enable work on large monorepos efficiently.

jamhub.dev is a hosted version of the source. Let me know if you have any questions!
Elizabeth II kept her breakfast cereal in Tupperware — this article probably just means commodity plastic food storage, but maybe HM sent out secret shoppers to Knightsbridge parties?:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2012/may/20/what-th...
Big Oil does not own or operate gas stations, nor do they employ gas station attendants.

Therefore, Big Oil is not affected by this change and does not care about requiring or not requiring gas stations attendants.
You could claim that about nearly anything and nobody would/could really challenge you for Gravity's Rainbow!

See also, Finnegan's Wake. For instance, here's a nonsense claim that sounds plausible: Finnegan's Wake is the best book about the Irish Civil War. You feel the frenzy and delirium of the lucid somnambulism that comes with insomnia on the battlefield. As foggy and vivid as war, the words carefully balance the interregnum between the forbidden, forgotten and forsaken laid bare as poetry. Nothing is clear and there is no closure. It shows how hard narratives are to cobble together using shattered pieces. The deconstruction of the language is married with the deconstruction of life as belligerents fight over conflicting dreams.
speed bumps and lower speeds are the best way in residential areas. You can run a stop sign, you can't run a speedbump.
"Preventing births within a group" is one of the definitions of a genocide.
Cities in most states have some freedom to rezone existing properties. They already conduct periodic zoning reviews when updating their master plans, and real estate owners can request zoning variances at any time. So I don't know that a vacancy trigger would really change anything.
corporate profits from higher prices wouldn't be profits if less people paid for them

that’s true for essential goods as well, something would have happened to those people that couldn't pay but they do have money and can still pay

that’s the other half of inflation
USA enacted a wage freeze for both for WWs and for the Oil Shocks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixon_shock#:~:text=Nixon%20is....
Fluentd – open-source data collection and unified logging layer
This looks like part misinformation.

It says Reddit is restoring deleted content, but the footage suggests the opposite.

At one point, the user deletes all their content, and then, the next day, they refresh their profile, and content is there again. But it isn't the content we saw them delete (granted, they cut some of the deletions from the video). The content we saw them delete was posted to a variety of subs. The supposedly restored content, in contrast, is all from r/javascript.

As some video comments point out, r/javascript was apparently private while the user were deleting their content. After the deletion, but before the user refreshed their profile, the sub went public again.

So, the fact that the Reddit UI doesn't show users the content they posted to now-private subs seems to be the real culprit here. That said, it's still a problem. It would be better if users could control their own content regardless of subs' current public/private statuses.
They no longer want you to create a React app by itself[1], but instead use Next.js, Remix, Gatsby, or Expo.

[1]: https://react.dev/learn/start-a-new-react-project
What I do is:

1. Install Emacs

2. Install Doom (git clone + run a command): https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs

3. space g g to invoke magit
There's about 3 android phones for every iOS device. Seeing Android highlighted as a problem isn't surprising.
Too many public lands in the US are managed like amusement parks instead of nature parks. These places would be less crowded and there would be less need for lotteries and permits if visitors had to make more of an effort to get there and use them. You don't even need to pack a picnic when you can count on a cafe and restaurant in the park. Once you are there and tying up a precious parking spot, you don't have to hike to see the scenery -- you can go into the air conditioned theatre and watch the park movie! Have an ice cream! Don't want to listen to the birds? You can listen to a live band at the lodge instead. Instead of allowing contractors and concessionaires to exploit these unique public treasures, the parks could focus on preservation instead.
Congratulations on your launch.

Did you ever consider using Amazon ECS instead of Kubernetes? I made the move from EKS to ECS a couple of years ago, because ECS doesn't require you to pay for your own cluster control plane, and I feel that ECS integrates more seamlessly with the rest of AWS. I suppose that also means more AWS lock-in, but the Linux-based container images themselves are still portable. And overall, I've found that ECS is just less complicated and lower-maintenance than Kubernetes.

But AFAIK, neither GCP nor Azure has an ECS-style shared container orchestration service. I wonder why that is.
It's just like steak made with the flamethrower. Unlimited shelf life because it's basically charcoal.

Spoiled milk = youghurt made with the wrong kind of bacteria. UHT milk does not spoil like pasteurized milk because not even lactobacteria bothers with it.

I'd rather drink homemade rice milk. At least that one is prone to alcoholic fermentation.
You highlight a bunch of examples where government policy/implementation has failed miserably in the backdrop of higher and higher demand from it. I wonder how far this needs to stretch before we realise that the problem isn't that the government doesn't behave correctly, but that the whole idea that a government is a good allocator of capital and resources is flawed.
I live in Washington, well north of the Oregon state line, and I've helped sheepish Oregonians pump their gas once or twice. I doubt it'll be hard to find confused people of all ages.
그러나 나는 이해하지 않는다
You've overlooked a key element of my complaint: I'm a student. I have never been employed in any capacity. Thus, I have no information with which to trade.

But whether it's a dark pattern is not what makes this particular instance egregious in my mind. I find it egregious as it places me in a situation where I have to either lie by providing false information and misusing the platform, or make an uninformed decision I may not otherwise have made to consequences that could potentially have been avoided were the decision in fact informed.

Consider a workplace culture rife with harassment. That's a harmful situation to enter. Reading reviews of an employers workplace culture on a platform like GlassDoor isn't going to make it impossible to encounter such environments, but it will make it easier to avoid them. But I'm forbidden from doing so because I cannot trade for it. As I indicated in my original comment, the implication here is that I'm only entitled to seek safe work environments if I can afford to pay for the privilege.

Per their own About page:

> Every day, we’re inspired by a vision to make positive workplace change through radical transparency. Through the products we make and the communities we create, we’re breaking down barriers that lead to discrimination, pay gaps, and toxic work environments.

This tactic of demanding upfront payment (in the form of a review) is antithetical to their stated goal and philosophy. As a user I think my other complaints are fair, but my offense, as you say, comes from this.
Agreed. A pedestrian recently got themselves killed near my house by darting right into the rode in front of a driver who was going under 35 mph in a 35. Driver had no chance to avoid him. The pedestrian didn't even turn their head before being hit and was likely high or drunk (per the local business owner who was familiar with him).
To some degree that is true, but it is definitely the continuation of the system that generated and distributed all that wealth. And the people actively undermining faith in our current system, aren't advocating a return to a less corrupted version of what we have today. It appears to be an attempt to completely condemn it.
Its the difference between making 400k+ a year and retiring early, versus grinding away on software
"Considering that the Zig Software Foundation not only doesn't have any big corporate backing, but also made an explicit point of always being fully independent"

Zig has a VP of Community and it's important how the role promotes and evangelize the language for developers. Another example: Crystal appointment a new Community Manager recently, and now have developer "ambassadors" - to promotion the Crystal language. It's a shame that Nim has no equivalent role or initiave to grow the language community.
One-click model deployment and inference inside your AWS VPC
I feel the opposite; a restaurant is impoverished if it doesn't allow children. Having kids present is a life-affirming joy, even when they're rambunctious or upset.

If I get a wedding invitation, for instance, that says children are not invited, not only do I decline, but I would tend to lose interest in socially interacting with them in the future.

Not that that is the 'correct' position or that you are wrong; but just wanted to point out that different people feel very differently about it.
An episode of Computerphile attempted to answer the question - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzWB5jL5RX0.

TL;DW: With some clever tricks, and the advantage of hindsight, it can be done reasonably quickly on a modern computer.
Growth as a Software Engineer
I used: https://github.com/artidoro/qlora but there are quite a few others that likely work better. It was literally my first attempt at doing anything like this, and took the better part of an evening to work through CUDA/Python issues to get it training, and ~20 hours of training.
That's still time as a synchronization primitive.
true, I wonder we can continue improved use of 3d mapping and lidar technologies like in recent national geographic shows.
We should be calling Redhat what it really is these days - IBM. It’s not the old Redhat that many of us used to depend upon - IBM chipped away and it and pretty quickly too, they’ll run it into the ground and flog it off at a loss.
RH doesn't prevent you from redistributing the sources of a GPL'ed RHEL binary. That is indeed explicitly allowed by the GPL, nothing they can do about it. What they can do, however, is cancel your RHEL subscription if they catch you doing it.

IANAL so I can't say whether this constitutes a "further restriction on redistribution" per the GPL, but evidently RH lawyers don't think so.
As an inhabitant from Belgium: self-service gas is permitted. In fact, I can't think of any gas station where you don't self-service. I wouldn't trust that article too much.

E.g. here is a random photo of a gas station. No room for an attendant:

https://www.google.be/maps/place/Esso+Express/@51.0211239,3....
China's problem is two fold afaik: They allowed apartment buildings to be built that aren't up to code or even structurally sound enough to live in and must be demolished because they're completely unsafe, and all of the ones that were up to code were immediately bought up as investments and left empty by real estate speculators. Letting people have homes would kill demand and lower prices of course, can't have that.
These things may help reduce corporate profits, but it wouldn't change inflation.
I think it's an analogy.

paella is a Spanish rice dish. Rice cooked with various other ingredients like chicken, seafood, peppers, tomatoes, etc...

If an image (a 2-d array of pixels) is a plate of rice, standard diffusion models denoise starting from each grain of rice (pixel). If you've ever seen a step-by-step output from a diffusion model, you know what I'm talking about.

This model makes use of a CNN (convolutional neural net) to decode tokens from the image. A CNN takes m-by-m sections of elements (i.e. a square of pixels) as input, and translates them into 1d vectors as part of the input to the NN. Taking "chunks" of the image like this allows the net to learn things like edges, shapes, groups of color, etc.

You could consider the convolutional samples as "chunks" in the paella: the meat, vegetables, and other goodies that make the dish beloved by many.
I don't know, I've walked into these interviews with zero preparation and succeeded.

And I've failed FAANG-ish interviews where no amount of leetcode grinding would have helped me.

In my opinion, it's getting rather silly. They're scaring off and filtering out excellent candidates with these excessive processes. None of them even cared about my Github repository that's full of code I write for fun.

Software developer hiring is definitely ripe for revolution/innovation.
The kinds of people who make these stupid decisions are never the same people who actually learn lessons the easy way like you're proposing.
Note that this references an event in the Nixon administration, in 1971 (52 years ago).
Netflix still hires remote. I'm guessing for the right team and with the right resume you can get remote at Amazon, Google or Meta right now if you have enough seniority.

Finally, I think most companies are using some LC type questions. Asking if you should practice leetcode is like someone asking if they should get in shape. Vehemently the answer is 'yes to some degree', and the rest just depends on your goals.
Dolphin moms use baby talk to call to their young, recordings show
Anybody building open source tools for c++ is great, so thanks. Most confusion for me happens around dynamic dispatch. I want a good tool to generate and control dynamic call graphs.
> USA enacted a wage freeze for both for WWs

It also enacted price freezes and rations.
I wonder how much any of those "driving essentials" could matter at this point. Tire pressure sensors are mandatory. Oil pressure sensors won't tell you until it's too late, but cars are now built better and are no longer assume to leak oil after a few tens of thousands of miles.

It might be nice to have somebody wash the windows and check the washer fluid level, but it's hardly essential.

We don't even need them to run the credit cards any more. It's so weird going to a station in New Jersey, handing the attendant your card, and having them slide it right on the pump, just as you would. (And yeah, I've avoided filling up in New Jersey for the same reason: it takes longer.)

Maybe this served a goal at some point, but technology seems to have vaporized whatever it could have ever served.
Importantly it’s a vector space with a metric. Not just an array of vectors. The original Word2Vec paper had the jaw dropping “king - man + woman -> queen” which needs the ability to do addition/subtraction on vectors. Also words “close” in meaning result in vectors “close” in some sense e.g. it needs a formal measure of distance (eg cosine similarity) which you hint at.
Sure you can, you can run something like Wipr [1] and SponsorBlock [2] in Safari on an iPad for an ad-free YouTube experience, in the browser.

Of course there is a compromise on the video quality (1080p max) and convenience of the official app.

[1]: https://kaylees.site/wipr.html
[2]: https://sponsor.ajay.app
It is only somewhat hokey.

I love a bad/earnest low-budget movie. I think they are often much more revealing about the nature of culture, cinema and art than -- to pick a single counterpoint -- really anything in the MCU except Age of Ultron [0].

There were plenty of things in that to like. I watched it only recently, I'm glad they made it, and I hope the people who make it continue to reject the big bucks.

[0] This is a hill I will die on. Almost everything in the MCU is pointless dross except James Spader as Ultron.
You don't get to break into someone's car and start cutting wires that may or may not be important just because their car alarm goes off.
If what you want is to be hired quickly and get a big paycheck, go with the higher chaos score. They may be easily impressed by simple interviewing tricks, and since the place is clearly disorganized, you can get away with not doing much work.

I should feel bad for giving this advice, but fuck these bloated mega-rich companies if they refuse to get their shit together.
> and they're going to need to sell their homes soon, to pay for social and health care in an increasingly threadbare welfare state

Is this a bug or a feature? If the young (the workers) cannot afford to buy their own houses, because the old want to hold on to the value, how can we expect them to be able afford to pay for the welfare state and to take care of the old?
Oregon has a runaway train of taxation, especially in dense counties. Interestingly, if you ask residents they think our government is poor: https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative...
Especially if you buy your material because it is past shelf lofe, don't use an autoclav and forgoe curing.

Fun experiment: Take a roll from some toilet paper, squeeze it somewhat evenly at the ends. It is kond of stable. Then peel the layers apart, ans squeeze again. The same would happen if the composite tube delaminated at one of the end cap rings. This whole thing is beyond infuriating.
I don't miss Objective-C because I still use it on daily basis. I also like Swift, I use it daily at work but I don't see the point of using Swift when working on solo projects.

ObjC is fast, fun and I personally feel very productive in it.
ConsumerLab tested many brands of both spice and supplement for lead, arsenic, cadmium, and mercury, and published the amounts they found in each brand:

https://www.consumerlab.com/reviews/turmeric-curcumin-supple...

Paywall
> This seems plainly related to safety procedures: either they weren't followed, and they were able to be not followed in a way that led to death

This isn't inherently a failing in the safety system - no system can make something safe. Lock out tag out systems are one thing, but a plane on the apron needs to start its engines. We also need people on the apron for obstructions, maneuvering, etc.

I'm not sure how you can prevent one of those people from running at the engine intake, short of tugs pushing aircraft literally on to the taxiway (much much slower), tugs with operators who are locked into the tug, mind you, until it gets to a certain proximity from the aircraft such that the engine can be shut down? Not just that aircraft but any aircraft (or else you jump out your cab, and run to the aircraft two behind you on the taxiway and get into that plane's intake area.

Safety systems are designed to make things safer, generally, not safe.
This is a common fallacy trotted out by opponents of planning deregulation. They conflate it with building codes, as if the planning laws have anything to do with health and safety, fire mitigation, and so on.

The example we should look to is Japan. Being a country prone to earthquakes and tsunamis, they have rigorous building codes. But they have very loose planning restrictions. Meaning, so long as you make the building safe and habitable, you have a great deal of latitude to build what you want, by right, within an urban or suburban area.

https://twitter.com/380kmh/status/1638247647776473089

https://twitter.com/AntBreach/status/1121362679367598080

It is that key phrase "by right" which is lacking in the UK. You cannot build anything by right. This must change.
A Condensed Study of 3 Crypto-Economic Research Papers.
That has nothing to do with the existence of a sales tax.

That has to do with the merchant not wanting to show a price label inclusive of all taxes.

There could be a law requiring merchants to display a final price, but I have yet to see a jurisdiction in the US with a law like that so I presume it is not a politically popular enough of an issue.
Garbled message, or garbled key? I wonder how often mis-keyed messages were sent out. Not typos in the message, but setting the initial state to the wrong value. Transposition, for instance.
Here's the direct link to the paper if you prefer that:

https://www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.2300262120 (unfortunately not open access)
I don't really want lead in my plastic or my furniture either...

In fact, I think there would be a good case for simply banning all mining of lead. Nearly all remaining uses of it (bullets, roof flashing, counterweights, car batteries) seem to still have a pretty high risk of contamination of either the environment or the workers who make or recycle products.
"I wonder how well that play has been working for IBM."

In January IBM reported that OpenShift is pulling in $1 billion in Annual Recurring Revenue [1]. OpenShift existed as a product before Kubernetes but was rebased on Kubernetes with v3. That was released (I think) in 2016? So that's basically 6 years from $0 Kubernetes revenue to $1 billion.

Red Hat numbers overall are sort of blended in with the rest of earnings for their group, I think, so I don't see exactly what Red Hat's numbers are now overall. When I worked for Red Hat they'd break it out internally but I wouldn't be able to share that unless it was reported publicly...

It took Red Hat something like 12 years from IPO to $1 billion in ARR, as an entire company. Not sure when RHEL alone became a $1 billion ARR business, but you have to remember that Red Hat's numbers included JBoss and other software too when they hit $1 billion.

As far as I know, none of the cloud providers break out Kubernetes numbers alone. I don't know, for example, how much AWS racks up via its Kubernetes. Of course, AWS also gets some of the OpenShift business since some of Red Hat's customers are on AWS, there's ROSA, etc. (Then again, AWS also gets a slice of RHEL too...)

Worth noting that Google Cloud posted its first profitable quarter in April of this year. No idea what Google's market share for Kubernetes is, but if I had to guess I'd say that their distribution isn't #1. (If anyone actually can accurately measure this, anyway...)

If IBM expected OpenShift to have grown beyond $1bn by January this year, I'd say that was unrealistic. I mean, obviously because it didn't, but also because when IBM acquired Red Hat officially the total Red Hat revenue was about $3.4 billion and if I'm not mistaken "emerging technologies" (including OpenShift) accounted for only $225 million. [2] If OpenShift was, say, $100m of that then they have (in fact) 10x'ed it.

And, finally, I don't think OpenShift revenues reflect whatever services IBM has packaged for OpenShift as a standard deployment platform. So - if IBM has made it easier to sell other things because they only have to target OpenShift, and they're successfully pushing OpenShift into major customers, then it's a pretty good deal.

But for now they also need to protect their primary Red Hat revenue stream, and that still appears to be RHEL.

[1] https://www.ibm.com/investor/att/pdf/IBM-4Q22-Earnings-Prepa...

[2] https://www.theregister.com/2019/03/26/red_hat_2019_results/