skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I do wonder why it took us so long to get back to that baseline of functionality.

Scaling networks provided more value, and HTTP over networks was always going to work so protocols over HTTP just had to catch up, feature-wise.
Silicon's atomic size is about 0.2 nanometers. What's the plans once single-atom transistors hit the shelves? Anything we can do to keep "Moore's Law" going?
This is the right way to take it, but unfortunately many don’t see it this way.
Local news stations are one of the last bastions of investigative journalism, (generally) reliable and actionable information, and platforms for local non-profits. They're a net benefit to a community, and they only maintain that capacity through promotion.

There are a lot of medical devices that help people with relatively minor or uncommon issues. Even doctors don’t always know about them. The companies that make them can’t usually afford to advertise on larger platforms, but they target ads to try and reach those affected.

Local consumer-facing businesses in general need local advertising to survive. This works better for some industries than others, but keeping a competitive space healthy requires some assistance getting a newer/smaller competitor’s message out.
Pythagoras By Incircle – an old proof rediscovered
The story underlying "best selling series" is buried in details that your 1-liner quip conveniently ignores.

To close FY23, Nvidia reported[1] -27% YoY gaming segment revenue decline, while data center segment saw +41% YoY revenue growth to overtake gaming segment revenue contributions by 65%. -8% YoY gross margin contraction was largely attributed to $2.17 billion Ampere inventory glut in excess of demand expectations.

Take a wild guess which segment accounts for the lion's share of this Ampere inventory glut.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1045810/000104581023...
Also available at https://rarxd.lol (no new links added yet, just around 2.5 million links from the previous dumps). Looking into checking the health of each and every link.

Anybody got any tips?
To NPR's point, I do not find NPR's voices advertising objectionable when they come up once or twice an hour. They're non-offensive and in the same voice, tone, and level as all of the other commentary.
> Wow a nuclear armed superpower invading a country, that's sure a sea-change for the world /s

A nuclear armed superpower threatening to nuke the country it invaded cause it's starting to lose a war, is certainly new when did that happen last?.
Totally agreed. Make it about individuals where the analogy holds.

It cuts right through the bullshit and frequently exposes a lot of hypocrisy, hate, self loathing, racism, etc.
Also look into the S25R regex methodology. It's not an app, just a set of regex patterns that one could take different actions on. It's explained on this site [1] but there is no HTTPS. I don't think this site has been updated since HTTPS was required everywhere but the concepts have not changed. The regex patterns likely need to be updated.

I used this for decades to reduce the load on spamassassin. I took 12 inbound postfix servers from an average run queue of 8+ down to 0.x. It takes some tuning to get rid of false positives and to allow people that break RFC1912.

[1] - http://www.gabacho-net.jp/en/anti-spam/anti-spam-system.html
I've read somewhere that this situation is why some production lines are never shut down even though more isn't needed (I think Abrams?).
> In that case I want them to kick down the door.

No concerns for homeowners killed in cross fire then?

How about surrounding the location and assessing the situation first?
The government have backpedaled hard from their pogram against EU law, I suspect because someone finally managed to get across that just expunging a huge swathe of legislation without anyone knowing what exactly the result would be is bad for business.
Interesting, when I go to my purchases in the app store, I see Alien Blue, but consistently when I tap it to try and re-download it, I get a "failed to connect to App Store" error.
Sorry, I meant do technology transfer. Obviously manufacturing must be (also, or even primarily) in the US.
The above comment doesn't deserve to be downvoted. If Musk wants people to believe his statements, he should have refrained from being a serial liar. Now his reputation is in the trash, and he has only himself to blame.
>I think that actually shows the problem and solution.

You said a lot of correct things but I failed to see where you presented a solution. "To realize we need to be more communal" is not a solution, a solution would be something like "this is how we become more communal".

One of the largest "meta issues" stopping this being solved is as you mention the political climate: "we make sweeping assumptions about their views instead of communicating like fucking adults.". I primarily hold the mainstream media accountable for this political cold war that has been created, and secondarily politicians of various kinds.

>If we stop to realize that most people are pretty similar and that your environment plays a huge role, then we have some clear problems and solutions.

I disagree with this core assessment, and don't think I should elaborate, because of the aforementioned political cold war.
FRONTLINE’s Transparency Project
gRPC-esque protocols started to appear as protobuf serialization (for procedure calls) on top of a REST endpoint (for tunneling). It officially became gRPC and "coupled" with HTTP/2 much later.
My assumption is it'll just get worse. The more local regulation of the Internet there is, the more reason sites have to just block everyone but their expected customer base.
It can, yes, but it's invariably because of a usually valid business decision rather than an admin personal grievience.

I get defederating from known bad actors, but these days it's not uncommon to lose access to an instance because admin don't like other admin policies (ergo some defederation over "The_Donald")
To be fair, I edited in the "exclusive" to make it clear I wasn't talking about ports, so he might not have seen it.
For me it’s the “Do X” phrasing that’s the problem. It’s like barking unsolicited, universal life advice at the world. Especially when peppered with instructions like “don’t listen to anyone who tells you different.” It feels as if a lot of bloggers think this imperative, imperious tone is necessary to be noticed and taken seriously.

There’s nothing wrong with blogging about something that works well for you, in case a reader can use [some part of] it in their own lives.
The reality is this: The world has moved on.

From where, to where? You're saying nothing really.

Most movement I've seen in the last 25 years has been because of price, ease of use for beginners, learning materials, marketing and tooling. Intrinsic qualities of the language matters only to a handful of enthusiastic early adopters that I would put in the marketing category.

IMHO Lisp lacks ease of use for beginners and tooling, it's not about the language at all.
Linux itself does not have a culture of move fast and break things.

Solaris had a more conservative approach than Linux though and people obviously didn't go in for that, thus IllumOS is essentially dead.
> Shouldn't we be able to determine the age of the spill using the cesium half life?

You can calculate how long ago the material left a reactor (from the comments, that was always known). You can't calculate when the spill happened.
NYT isn't the right place to read much these days. Just a bunch of old racist/transphobic neo-liberal trust fund babies writing nonsense. There are many more higher quality leftist oriented websites.
Claiming that millions of people are using a product or service needs to be supported by data. Bandwagon manipulation is worse than individual testimonials.
Twitter just apparently broke as well, I can't load any tweets
For those who follow DeFi or financial markets in general - this might be an interesting and perhaps even a new perspective.
This isn’t a criminal case so the process doesn’t involve guilt. It actually allows everyone to stay out of court. Unless the copyright holder then sues the uploader.
If you understood the damage to mankind caused by fiat currencies, then you would see that at 5%, it would be well worth the price.

Anything appears wasteful if you don't appreciate the reward it provides.

Ultimately the market will decide. The bitcoin network pays for the energy it uses, just as the gamer community pays for the energy it uses. If bitcoin isn't worth it's energy use, then it will use less energy as people won't be willing to pay the transaction fees and the miners will be paid less.
“it's inaccessible anonymously, the same as twitter”

This is not true. Communities can be browsed without login on their home instances.
No, but Pioruns are also attached to cars and lightly armored vehicles. It's not that difficult to do :)

The real answer is that the Stinger needs a long overdue modernisation.
That’s why you need experienced hiring managers. The questions should be discussed and approved before the interview. You just don’t let an engineer ask whatever they want. An interview plan needs to be shared to avoid overlapping questions or topics between interviews. In this particular example the hiring leader did the right thing, only after doing the wrong thing: not review or having an interview plan discussed beforehand and training the interviewers. The interviewing principles need to be clear to all your interviewers.
It’s used because it’s the subject of the book, not because he approves of it. Quite the opposite. The point of the book is that propaganda is used to maintain complicity in a democratic society, in order to influence people to support policies that are against their own interests. The Niehbur quote illustrates that US intellectuals were quite open about this.
Well for one when you have a stockpile you don't need more production. Secondly when the first, second, and fourth biggest air forces in the world team up against a country that can't even suppress one of the smallest you don't need MANPADS if you're on their side.
I was half hoping this meant running CUDA code on AMD GPUs. Thanks for clarifying.
Society needs knowledgeable people that aren't software developers too.

Also, CS isn't about programming; it's a branch of applied mathematics. It's the difference between science and engineering. Though in truth, many programmers are to software engineers as electricians are to electrical engineers.
a technology transfer is only slightly lower risk than restarting production on an old design. You have about half of the issues - because I can all but guarantee - no matter how good the polish missile is, and no matter how modern their production methodology is, we're gonna probably need to build it differently here than it would be built in Poland.

A good example is when the US started making Merlin Engines during WWII, it amounted to a near redesign.
If a YouTube video is titled like this one, and has an intro like this one, in 99% of the cases it is garbage.

The title simply suggests a completely different story and most people don't have the time to have their prejudices refuted.

Up to now, no one has given a concise summary of this video in this submission.
Same for me. Nothing works. It just displays a rate limiting message.
Scraping has a different load pattern than ordinary use because of caching. Frequently accessed data gets served out of caches and CDNs. Infrequently accessed data results in cache misses that generate (expensive) database queries. Most data is infrequently accessed but scraping accesses everything, so it's disproportionately resource intensive. Then the infrequently accessed data displaces frequently accessed data in the cache, making it even worse.
> classic Mac OS

I’d be really surprised if Apple still had the source code and custom tools necessary to actually build the thing.
Just think about what you said. "There is no value in a middle man". Do you only purchase goods from the person who made it?

Our entire economy runs on "middlemen". Convenience has huge value to most people.
Yep, for the record, the project was while I was still at a defense contractor :).
Well, damn, the readme says they do AES but that sure doesn't look to actually be the case: https://github.com/fjames86/cerberus/blob/64d145a53478a8a060...
Actually, before Lumberyard was released, Crytek had already open-sourced Cryengine and gave it away under a pay-what-you-want model until the engine's 5.5 release.
Didn't they change things so VMWare Fusion replaced the VMWare Player?

I switched to Parallels because of some shenanigans a while back...
Nooscope mystery: the device of Putin's new man Anton Vaino (2016)
A decade ago I worked on building AI systems that made (legitimate, paid) use of the Twitter “firehose”. At that time more than 99% of the data was garbage. It’s worse now. The value then was largely in two areas: historical trends (something like Google trends), and breaking news; and only the latter was really that interesting. I doubt it’s a high value data source scraped in bulk; it could have value in a much more targeted approach. Seems unlikely to require the addition of “large numbers of servers … on an emergency basis”.
The RNC’s debate plans have a major, largely unnoticed problem
You can't really prevent something from being an investment.

Which isn't to say I disagree with you, policy should favor direct housing affordability over things like price appreciation and subsidizing ownership.

I wonder if there's a sensible way to limit how much leverage Fanny and Freddie will back, maybe by shortening the maximum allowed term of mortgages as interest rates fall below some specified point. Not sure you can do that in a way that avoids a cliff though.
> Every single distributed application I've ever worked on in my 30-year career (including working for multiple companies you've heard of) wrapped remote calls in something that looks like a normal function call.

This isn't a problem as long as the returned value provides the right failure semantics (like futures). The problem with trying to encapsulate the network is that deep call chains lead to cascading failures for problems that are common in networks (partitions, latency, etc.). These failure modes also lead to more pervasive use of timeouts in deep call chains, which then introduces non-determinism, which itself makes issues impossible to debug.
Voting for the loosing side is voting for the legitimacy of the system that let that weaker (supposedly good) side loose.
Thinking nothing is worth a war is not the problem the US has with war, historically.
For the asks you describe, the iPhone is the answer, except for the word “Android.”

No Android phone is going to give you the same level of long-term support. iPhones have zero bloatware and you can uninstall first party applications. You’ll get OS releases the day they come out regardless of your phone model.
> And advertisement is the rich asking for more money.

Actually, one of the main innovations of the past 20 years is that advertising has become easily accessible to those who are not rich. Small businesses and individuals can easily become advertisers on FB, Google, Etc. This has helped, many, many people earn a living. Myself included. I'm certainly not a millionaire.
Can you copy the hierarchies of failure here, or link to a non-reddit url? I tried to go there and it said the subreddit is private, so I couldn't get to the text.
Did you ask them about it? Maybe it's not something they just bring up?

Also external recruiters don't use autolatric filtering systems since they usually just fish people via LinkedIn. It's mostly the companies own application websites that use these systems as they're the ones getting spammed, not the external recruiters.
Par for the course with new kernel things: it's unusual for something new in the kernel to be stable in the distro kernels unless they've devoted a great deal of effort to backport things.
Thanks, I didn't forget but because I only pressed return once it's inline with [0]. I'll update it for better formatting and with this new information.
A distributed system working against a single relational database, even if its just metadata, it's not only the ultimate anti-pattern but also sooo 2004...As this industry tends to shun the ’graybeards,’ there is never any institutional knowledge around. Every architecture seems to have to go through the same repeated adolescent struggles...
Are you a student? Military? Some other in? SolidWorks.
At this point everyone should assume that everything they do online is traceable to them and can be leaked. In the scenario you describe tracing porn activity to you is easier to do than it is now. I don’t know what the solutions are but I think it reasonable to have some sort of age verification process online for the activities that require age verification if done offline.
Is there a point to this?
> Reusing the example with the cowardice-courage-recklessness triplet: suppose for a moment a fool that acts only when it is not necessary to act; he runs away from an ant, but throws himself into a fight against a pack of lions. The fool in question is, at the same time, coward and reckless, but he is not courageous.

I posit that one should be afraid of fighting an ant because the ant is weaker than you. The fear in this case is not of being defeated or humiliated, but of being cruel and unkind. So simply, what kind of character are if you can only fight something that is weaker than you?

On the other hand, if you choose to climb the harder hill or fight the harder fight (lions, kraken, etc.), that isn't indicative of foolhardiness and neither is it indicative of courage (I agree). It is a simply a fight that befell you and you decided not to roll over and die. I think it is nihilist to fight something that is stronger than you, and you tacitly accept your defeat before you even begin the fight.

Tbh, fights are depressing. I am more inclined to being a fool than a fighter.
Same here, was wondering if it was just me!
What's up in the Python community? – June 2023
Still frustrating from a consumer's point of view, especially if nothing changed (name, building, decorations , menu) apart from management.
In other words: any incomplete refactoring is technical debt.

In case of considering a refactor always make sure you can finish it completely.
Now you've got to tell me where to find him!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetable_oil#Composition_of_f...
A record-high share of 40-year-olds in the U.S. have never been married
Thank you for pointing out this fact
And yet again instead of actually addressing what is said you just keep playing a game by repeating the same argument in various forms

Argumentum Ad Nauseum is generally a type of fallacious conduct

Given this, you're quickly reaching the point where explicit and nearly aggressive derision is deserved
This looks really cool. I use freecad but find it really frustrating to use, this might be more my style.

They also provide the geometric constraint solving algorithm separately as a library. Incredible.
PR piece. Kill that spam.
But you probably need to use email, and other providers may not be any better.

Phone messengers are not a replacement for email.

What do cybersec people that you know use?
Students don't even have the option of paying for premium using their school account, and so if you assign them videos to watch (using that account) they must watch ads; is that correct?

I think YouTube should just drop the creators who demanded the greater subscription revenue that must've precipitated this change; go sell your own content.

FWIW, ad-free Khan Academy videos are subsidized by Alphabet/Google/YouTube.
Seems like I can't edit the original comment, so just to add/correct:

[1] Equivalent in the US would be the Government Accountability Office, according to user vulcan01 (thanks!)
Tegmark has his name on a bunch of competently written AI papers: https://arxiv.org/search/cs?searchtype=author&query=Tegmark%...

In each case, the first author is Ziming Liu, which is more impressive than Tegmark's last author (PI) position. But still, it's fair to call Tegmark an AI expert.
The U.S. quite appropriately cut its defense spending after the USSR collapsed: https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/mili...

which in turn caused a cascade of mergers in defense contractors and the retirement of much this production and mechanical know-how. I think you are incorrectly conflating this transition period with the offshoring knowledge decay.
Try learning about the debasement of fiat currencies and the effect on society.
That’s why assembling an interview panel requires some finesse. How senior the candidate is expected to be needs to be calibrated and interviewers selected accordingly to seniority and domain expertise. Not always possible, so it’s always imperfect. Assessing performance is really hard, even more so with limited interview time that requires determining not only hire or no hire, but also level and compensation.
~~They dropped the lifetime licensing but they didn’t force people into subscription.~~

~~I know that LTT had such a license and made it a point to bring it up every time VMWare called them to turn it into a subscription.~~

I remembered wrong. :(
I don't. I mostly stopped actively choosing to watch, listen to or read mainstream news many years ago.

Long ago I concluded that mainstream media news is almost entirely negative, I have no control over any of the events that are going on about and I don't need to, or won't, behave differently in response to any of it.

I don't need that negativity in my life. I hate the over dramatisation on television. I'm irritated by the frequent deception by omission. I don't want to get sucked into spending many hours watching 24hour TV news repeat the same story over and over.

If there is an approaching hurricane or a global pandemic then usually I will hear someone mention it in the pub.

The pub sometimes has a TV on silent showing 24hour news with subtitles or I come across a newspaper. That is enough for me.

I want to read about peoples personal projects, personal successes, their home grown vegetables and bike rides. I want tech news about an arduino board with a faster cpu.

But you do you, you can use your life as you wish.
The US needs Stingers to defend either themselves or a current NATO member exactly how?

Because clever replies like "got news to catch up":

Hint: neither the US or NATO members are directly involved in the war between UA and RU, or any other war (yes, the US is always at war with other nations.)

US giving away billions in equipment for a foreign actor and thus creating the need to replenish stock is all on them.
I Love Autodesk!

I'm on about year 7 of my supposedly 4 year Education License, so I get all of their product suite for free (or most of it...all the good stuff at least.)

I'm over 15 years out of University, and I never took any course that required an Autodesk product while I was there.
twitter is down!
Or if the modem will support the bands where they are at.
With most employees not staying at a job for more than two years, why wouldn’t you hire someone who can hit the ground running? If they spend six months doing negative work ramping up and leave in two years, your investment in them didn’t go far.

Yes, I know the answer is to keep them at market wages and don’t fall into the salary compression trap.

But often that isn’t under your control as a hiring manager. HR won’t give you a budget for raises. But will give you the budget to hire at market rates.