skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Signon bonus: Free relocation (one way) for you and your family.

Benefits: Corporate housing with armed security guards.

Who could refuse such an offer?
With FP16 you can fit twice as much weights in cache, and also fetch twice as much weights from memory

Also this depends on the size of the matrix
> You can "fake" a 1.2MB diskette to "look" like a 720K diskette

Interesting, it's literally the inverse of what some of us oldtimers here would do on our Commodore 64: we'd punch a hole in a 5"1/4 floppy to make it work as a double-sided floppy (for the drive readers that'd only read one side).
I have a similar-ish setup, but using nomad as my executor, and traefik running on a public machine doing the routing.

Basically all the services on nomad listen on the tailnet, and traefik straddles the tailnet and the public internet. It then loads the service configurations from nomad and exposes them using let’s encrypt certificates.
Why not? I know in Poland I am not taxed until I sell the stock; and if I am out of the country for X amount of time, I am not considered a taxed resident.

I am fairly certain the US is different, but I know that I can do that in Europe.
See Epic games / fortnite
Love Tim, Been watching him for years
Either I'm missing a joke or you need to travel more. Calling mexican immigrants roaches is a thing.
"Do responsive things. I didn't spend most of my early career convincing clients to let us do a responsive website just for you to serve me up a boring layout that kicks down to your mobile layout as soon as you are less than 1200px."

Can anyone elaborate on this? I feel like I'm missing some context because a desktop layout that kicks down to a mobile layout at a breakpoint sounds like the essence of doing responsive things.

Obviously there are a ton of other aspects of responsiveness, but specifically calling out the layout change makes me think I misunderstood something.
I assume that is referring to the concept of yin/yang dualities which is part of Taoism (as well as Confucianism) -- dark/light, moon/sun, and yes, female/male
This is a macOS issue. In my experience macOS handles DP much worse than windows. Windows will keep asking the device for its information, while macOS waits for the device to inform the OS. This can cause issues with monitor detection, as you're experiencing.
Tim Hunkin is up there with Sheldon Brown.
Do streaming services provide 5.1 surround sound mixes? As someone who listens to a lot of classical music -- often with a spatial element where players are dispersed in the hall -- that keeps me buying physical media (SACDs etc.), or occasionally resorting to torrents when someobe could rip the SACD image.
If Sundar Pichai ever had to compete against other companies at the level of an NFL player, vs. be asleep at the wheel of Google’s money-printing advertising monopoly, he would immediately crumple. This is obvious in their fumbling all the AI stuff, half of which they invented.
Wildly ahistorical take. 16 years ago nobody had “Diamond mine trust fund baby takes over Twitter and yoinks handles” on their bingo card for 16 years into the fucking future.

In 2007, the housing market hadn’t crashed. George W Goddamn Bush was President. The Web seemed wide open for the taking, and scrappy startups seemed like fun places to share your life or your words or whatever. Vine was still more than half a decade away from being invented. Apple’s market cap was $151B.
This is sad news. VIM is a software full of passion and love, but it is also culture, and its influence is on par with the greatest works of art.
CEOs usually don't join without a golden parachute, and shareholders seem to only care about immediate gains.

To see the insanity, Selipsky in Q1 AWS all hands was talking about growth of the rate of growth, i.e. second order. Not steady income, not income increasing (which is already exponential across years), but super-exponential; i.e. 20% , then 25%, then 30% growth.

Who cares about sustainable and organic growth! We have to milk those pesky engineers and all our customers!
Embedded, life-critical, and military applications probably would.

HPE makes a ton of money out of their NonStop line of uncrashable machines.
This was a Ford subsidiary too.
Sadly the power hungry governments and corporations are getting worse, attempting to dictate what is approved speech. Sometimes they even label things not a lie, but "misinformation" because it's not what they would like you to know. I too find it deeply disturbing.
> When your shares vest they get taxed as regular income for the entirety of the vest amount.

This describes restricted stock units. Stock options are taxed differently.
One might also check out Janet for quick scripting tasks.

https://janet-lang.org
A tank is 1 mpg. I am guessing they are not driving more than 1 or 2 miles on an excursion. This is hardly harmful to the environment compared to other entertainment options.
Any nice place to better understand it?
I don’t know anything about their actions surrounding the pull out from Seattle, and that’s what a court would look at. It does seem reasonable that if one were pulling out of a region and they had gps coordinates of all their assets, they would quickly collect them all. If they didn’t do that, that’s probably a strong argument that they were abandoned. If they are in the process of doing that and it’s only been a short period of time since they announced, that’s a strong argument that they’re not abandoned.

Really context pointing toward intent is king here.
@AOC comes to mind. Very likely that Twitter curried favor with that.
I'm not clear why people are poo-pooing this as if it's not a big deal. From a security and espionage point of view this is pretty significant - the audio learning has got to the point that a sensitive audio bug can bascially be key logger. There are a ton of context where an audio tap would be much easier to get in place than a traditional network attack (and with modern shotgun mics, might not even require being in the building). That is applicable to much more than just password stealing.

I've always been a bit fascinated by this attack vector and wondered if would get to this point.
> After the presumably thousands of hours of labor that went into designing this, they went with a consumer grade, off the shelf product for an application that would have required a fraction of the power it was capable of?

Driving the 3-phase motor yes, that can (and is usually) done with a dedicated real-time MCU/ASIC. But the interface with the backend, the actual brains? You need to deal with GPS, authentication (unlock via app/bluetooth/...), ride logging, debug data. And at that point an ESP32 or heaven forbid an Arduino won't cut it either, and you don't want to spend hundreds of hours on wrangling with some custom higher-power embedded board because that is real nasty to get right. So you use an RPi because the extremely broad user base has already solved every issue you might have run into.

Besides, the innards of e-scooters can be had as whitelabel solutions, no one engineers these themselves. All people do is design the outer shell based on a design kit, do whatever needs to be done to pass legal certifications, and integrate some sort of brains if it's for a fleet.
in command mode: gqq

Reformats the current long line into a paragraph of the specified width. If a word overruns the column width limit, the entire word is moved to the next line.
> Cement in an uncontrolled environment is not going to work as a capacitor, even if it works in a controlled environment. Some water will get in.

Concrete always has water. It's part of it's composition. What exactly led you to believe it doesn't?

Also, there's a technology that can turn concrete waterproof which is called paint. In harsh environments it's also mundate to coat rebar with epoxy paints to protect against corrosion.

> There's expansion and contraction as temperature changes, which causes cracking.

Thermal stress in monolithic structures does not cause cracking. At best, it can happen in hyper static structures when thermal strain imposes displacements beyond design limits. This is countered by using technologies such as prestress.

What can cause cracking in concrete is delamination from frosting, where water penetrating through pores expands and detaches concrete blades at the surface. This is prevented by applying a technology called paint.

I saw nothing in your comment that put into question the usage of concrete-based super capacitors. You pointed to known failure modes that are addressed in a very mundane way.
To go back: the problem with your analogy is that it's not about the land, it's about the house.

ThePirateBay didn't build their solution on the premise that they would have an irrevocable right to their domain name. If the land owner decided to take back the land (like they did, many times) TPB could simply take their things and move elsewhere (like they did, many times).

I don't think I ever saw someone from TPB saying "oh, they took our domain, it's so unfair!", instead what I hear them saying is "we are building magnet-links and a bunch of redundant proxies so that our service continues to exist even if we lose all the domains we have.
Quite modern thinking when you write ‘for an intelligent human user… what she wants to do’.

Normally ‘he’ would be used, or maybe at that time. Just something interesting I saw.

Very interesting to see the files are still there!
Shades of John Scalzi’s Old Man’s War “smartblood”
I also hate this. More and more of this JS nonsense is coming along and abusing the correct way of doing things.

There is a documentation platform called archbee (its even funded by YC) where if you run a search you cant open the search results in new tabs, you have to open one result in the current tab, and if its not what you want, you have to go back, search again and open the next result. This is incredibly infuriating.

You can see this behaviour here for example:
https://docs.sparklayer.io/
Dude with something this important to humanity give everyone involved a couple million then let it run wild
This sounds like a great option.

But I was looking for both things. Is there a tool to warn against partial or not implemented functionality that needs to be avoided?
This, more increasingly, doesn’t mean building out your own data center. Often this just means you can deploy services to multiple platforms without a dramatic or upending burden of effort. I don’t think startups should necessarily burn capital on federation, but startups can at least make engineering decisions and trade-offs to ensure a future livelihood not contingent on single points of failure.

Unless you’re Apple or Google, you’ll have some single points of failure. But that’s not the same as the livelihood of what you’re setting out to do being reliant on a single vendor for over a decade.
I mean, he broke the law. I'd consider every dime of his payout to be ill gotten gains.
It was a sarcasm.
Part of the issue with keyboard audio is that it's very "noisy". It's like comparing two instances of white-ish noise. Statistics would be able to discern the instances immediately, but a human probably wouldn't.
I have these in my .vimrc, to display and auto-trim trailing whitespace:

augroup trailing_whitespace_show
autocmd!
" Make trailing whitespace red.
autocmd ColorScheme * highlight ExtraWhitespace ctermbg=red guibg=red
autocmd BufWinEnter,InsertEnter,InsertLeave * match ExtraWhitespace /\s\+$/
" Can slow things down, but show trailing whitespace as red while typing.
autocmd InsertCharPre * match ExtraWhitespace /\s\+$/
augroup END

augroup trailing_whitespace_kill
autocmd!
" Delete all trailing whitespace on-save.
autocmd FileWritePre,FileAppendPre,FilterWritePre,BufWritePre *
\ let w:wv = winsaveview() |
\ :%s/\s\+$//e |
\ call winrestview(w:wv)
augroup END
There's no relationship between Elon Musk, Donald Trump, and Scott Adams other than that they're people you don't like.
1. This video is originally from an anonymous Douyin account. There is no verification that it is associated with a real replication attempt, from traditional academia or citizen science. There is a previous video on the channel showing the partial levitation more common to LK-99, but it likewise has no particular evidence it's not just a flake of pyrolitic graphite. It is claimed to be associated with a specific person but no evidence is provided. There is no reputation to be lost if this is a fake.

2. In the video, while the effect dynamics look quite good for flux pinning, there is some really concerning artifacting on the alleged LK-99 piece while it bounces. Specifically, it looks like it may be attached to a taut horizontal string that has then been edited out, but they didn't successfully rotoscope over the parts very close to the alleged LK-99 piece during specific moments. This could just be a compression artifact, I have never seen one like this but apparently this is a capture of a capture by the time we can access it, and I don't use Douyin or Bilibili so I wouldn't have a lot of familiarity with what their compression artifacts look like.

Basically, I am pretty sceptical about this video in specific. I do think LK-99 is more likely than not at this point, but I also think it's more likely than not that this specific video is not real.

I also think it's extremely likely that as LK-99's profile raises and VFX editors get more familiar with what exactly a real video should look like, convincing fakes are going to be produced and go viral. The most common way this happens is that the VFX artist does it as an exercise and shows a few people without ill intent, but the video is then reposted by other people a few times until it reaches a wide audience who has no chance of knowing its origin. However, there are some scammers/influencers who are good with VFX and can fake a video themselves.

Basically, be a little bit careful about video, and things you should want are: the camera is moving around the piece and not static, the light changes during the video, the pieces themselves are moving, you see the pieces getting set up or finished later, and there's stuff moving all around the object to make strings less likely.
You mean like youtube owning gaming, music etc?
These “unpleasant conversations” have been universally the powerful talking about how to genocide the powerless. Frankly, I’d rather nature do it than follow the population control proposals we’ve seen.

Everybody who decides that what they need to do is kill extremely large numbers of other people can just off themselves instead.
Or auto-mute upon key press.
Building on what you said: (1) just the key's properties; (2) key properties relative to other keys; (2) sound transmission and environment between key and microphone; (3) relationship between key and finger; (4) relationship between key and associated dendritis
Big fan here. I'd say that if you are curious about any of the subjects his show covered, you'd be well served to watch it.
Not sure what was sarcastic about it...
Which games? Have a gander at ProtonDB or WineDB for your regulars. KDE is pretty close to Windows if you want to transfer your knowledge.

If the times comes, please avoid Ubuntu - Nobara (Fedora + gaming tweaks) might be a good choice for you. Debian would be another good choice as a general purpose desktop, and many Ubuntu tutorials/Q&A would work just fine with it. Garuda Arch-based if you want street cred, and uses KDE by default.
that tank thing isn't a great example, even blue collar folk could pretty easily afford some of them. It's a hell of a lot cheaper than a Disneyland hotel!
React Apps (Part III) Effects
I grew up Rural and farmed with my grandfather, eventually had to move to a city and hated it ever since.
I dont know how people can live in urban and suburban areas willingly.
I miss the greenery, the wild animals and planting random shit in the yard to see what grows.
I miss having no HOAs and just doing what I want in my yard.
Ironically the only thing I liked about las vegas was going out into the mountians and relaxing/hiking/camping in the forests to remind me of home.
Concrete crowds and asphalt for some reason kills my motivation to do anything after work.
I imagine the shareholders and board members that approve these pay packages are rational, self-motivated actors who believe that doing so is in their best interest.

Also, keep in mind that the terms are determined well in advance if these payouts, and tied to stock price or performance. So if the stock does well the amount can be very high, or if the stock does poorly then it can be (relatively) much lower.

And since layoffs hopefully mean that society is getting equivalent output (ads, I guess?) with correspondingly less input (labor), it’s not a sign of weakness or mistake when they are implemented.
If x owned the entire entire street than yes. It isn't even remotely a good comparison.
There is quite a lot between "building your own data center" and "building your tech stack in a way where you are not locked to one specific vendor".
For a moment I thought you are saying that insisting on laws that are just is bad.
None of that is really his call to make alone, upper management & the board also has influence & burdens much of the load. This idea that he's the only man in the room or on the planet that could do this position seems pretty absurd.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36148475#36153561
It's on a $50million dollar ranch, dude. Where are you shooting your new blue collar tank? Your backyard?
You would enjoy the hefty illustrated Harry Potter collection.
Have you seen the flux pinning video released recently (within the last 24 hours) - https://www.tomshardware.com/news/superconductor-levitates-a... - does it change your opinion?
os.sendfile
The only point is to talk about how much you hate Twitter. If they didn't talk about hating Musk and Twitter constantly, you wouldn't notice the slightest difference between their behavior pre- and post-Musk.

I honestly think the Musk hate has been gradually dialed down because the people who set mainstream agendas thought it was going to take attention away from Trump hate going into the campaign season.
A quick Google shows 0.6 mpg....

Imma call for a citation from ya
Same with retail space, they wont lower the rent so units remain empty for years...

To make it fair for the small mom/pop owned units, maybe if they have to lower the rent, they should be able to lower the property value (and thus property tax), since its based off rent.

I've seen older units being sold as condos, because the owner just wanted out of the situation.
All hail Loviatar.
> you can have too many pins! i'm not going to say what that means but if you 'google around' for articles about the state of motorola fourty years ago you may find a hint
Tool Documentation Enables Zero-Shot Tool-Usage with Large Language Models
An oddball question for the device physicists here:

Assume for now (subject to verification, of course!) that this material is a non-Cooper-pair superconductor.

Could one still build Josephson junctions -- and SQUIDs -- from this material?

If the answer is "yes", it's going to make a whole lot of magnetotelluric geophysicists very, VERY happy.
What's the point in engaging in this kind of trumpian bluster for India? They're not going to become a world leader in semi fab. They can't even build enough toilets for the average Indian.
>Are there any solutions that are even close to … some kind of fairness, or even approximation of a system that respects… anything?

One way could be have names mean nothing in terms of identification. You can call yourself "music" if you like, but so can anyone else. You're better off calling yourself something unique and then building a following, so that future potential followers can distinguish you from copycats.
https://www.w3fools.com/

They’re better now but this is timeless.
In most cases, it is more a preservation of sounds that have been dropped elsewhere. But see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liaison_(French)#Liaison_on_in... , e.g. "parle-t-on", "a-t-il"
> Does anyone know what the utility of sending humans in space is, beyond what you can do with probes?

Looks to me you're trying to express your disapproval of human space exploration, but you are veiling it as a question. We are friends here on HN, no need for rhetorical detours.

> I can’t imagine a situation where you need a human hand in outer space and not a mechanical one.

I suppose you imagine that robots can do everything that humans can do. Maybe in theory, but in practice it's not even close.
Plumbing skills are not a terrible thing to have actually, but I would see this more like teaching literacy and math... basic ability to manipulate data, think logically, and debug your ideas is going to be useful regardless of what field the person might end up in, imho.
Perhaps they just used the Pi to reduce the time to market. I don't see what's wrong with that.
Looks like the same model as neuron which is have used and seen torn to bits by what I assumed were crack/meth heads.... but maybe it was just someone who wanted a free pi
While we're on it, can we get some negative energy for holidays in general? It bugs me that most people have no savings and then we have people just swanning around burning resources for fun. The waste of drawing hard-working people into the tourism sector when they could be working on improving their own communities directly is just appalling. Let alone the environmental damage caused by the travel and the lost productivity from people literally just having fun.

Am I being sarcastic? Not even I am sure. The arguments are truthful. But the fairest way to organise things is that people who made a big economic contribution (represented by money) should be allowed to waste a similar-magnitude-but-smaller amount of resources. That is, ironically, the path to prosperity.
Many elements can be responsive by just letting things float in them. Their width can be governed by their content and outer constraints. One can then define minimum widths for things. This way most of the responsiveness becomes simple and there is usually no need for media queries reacting to a specific width of arbitrarily chosen 1200px or similar. Elements float to the next line, when they don't have enough space any longer.

I understand this as criticism against designs, that are "responsive" in a way, that they simply "snap" at a specific width into a full blown "mobile" looking view, instead of seamlessly adapting to available width.
The heat death of the universe hasn't occurred yet, either.
"Perceived espionage" , there are plenty of convictions and proof of CCP using university "confucious centers" to recruit assets and entire police departments in US,Canada and EU to control chinese people who migrated to the US for these reasons. This reads like a highly biased hit piece.

I don't think the US is better off with foreign nationals that seek education in the US but have no desire to get permanent residency. Especially at public uni's and NSF funded programmes at private colleges.
> There are many players who don't live up to their $100MM+ contracts.

Do you have examples? The ticket sales alone that big name players drive to home games make far more than 100MM over the course of their contacts.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/294166/toronto-blue-jays...

That doesn't even include all the merchandise and the food/drink sales and all the other benefits that come from signing big name stars. The CEO of a company doesn't have the same "star" power a pro athlete, musician, or actor has.
Microsoft is the only company allowing piracy and it has done nothing but good for them ever since they implemented that strategy in 1995.

They compute how much the piracy costs them and then turn around and bill it to the big clients such as the Fortune 500 companies which are forced to get original licenses for Windows and Office.
I wonder if 786 GB is a typo, because 256 * 3 = 768.