skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't calling you out, I was just naming my go to pdf reader install on android.
:)
Average and big-O notation don't go together... Yes, it works 99% of the time, but parent explained to you why you won't get that 1% of the offers. That, plus taking offence by his comment, which makes you not pass behavioral part of the interview.
On land, I guess we would agree that an oil spill in a pristine rain-forest is worse than a pristine desert.

If you need a quantitative measure, one can use e.g. the number of difference species per area (biodiversity) to know the area where an accident has the least impact. Or maybe the number of endangered species.

Granted, computing these metrics are however quite difficult. However, what is easy to measure from space is the amount of chlorophyll in the surface water of the ocean. Besides coastal areas, the Arctic stands out as relatively chlorophyll rich.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AYool_SEAWIFS_annual...
Please accept this award for your outstanding contributions to the field of pedantry.
When you're at work you're not a human being, duh. You're company property.
But it saves heaps of work after. Far beyond 20%.

(The projects I work on typically spend over 50% on automated tests, but I'm in an area of the software industry where we really can't have and bugs escape into the wild. I wish more areas would work like that.)
Some people have sexy friends that invite them to stay the night. Some people stay with family. Some people use their phones a lot and need to charge away from home. Some people have worn out batteries that don’t hold much charge.
Signed up, paid (or donated, not sure how it works) maximum amount for the app. It’s about $18 for a trial period, then something like $200 per 3 months after the trial. Dirt cheap if it helps. I average less than 2 hours of sleep a night. Some notes.

* They start with a questionnaire about your sleep. But that seems to be like those deceptive political ads that look like a questionnaire but are just fundraising clickbait, because…

* After paying I had to fill out a nearly identical questionnaire. Hey, fuck you and the horse you rode in on, you fucking pricks. You just charged me money to waste my fucking life energy. Hey, did I mention I have sleep problems?

* The app provides some version of cognitive behavioral therapy via insulting cartoons. The main therapist or narrator or whatever is the most goddamn condescending talking cartoon owl I can imagine.

My sleep problems are no joke and being talked down to by an owl animated by a $75 Fiverr gig does not make me feel like a valued customer.

I’m desperate enough to go through with this but it’s not an auspicious start.
Unless you believe Google is controlled on the micro-level by some all-knowing AI with the single goal of profit seeking, and it can ultimately align every one of their goals to profit, that is just an overly naive take. People/bureaucracy is faulty, even at being evil.
Location: NYC
Remote: preferred but open to hybrid
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: 4.5 years of C++ experience working on Windows Operating Systems at MSFT, mainly on imaging libraries (think PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP), GPU emulation (WARP), and performance telemetry for intensive workloads. 2 years of experience with web (full stack w/ exposure to NodeJS, React, PostgresSQL, GraphQL, JQuery, and various AWS support products like SNS, SQS, Redis, and S3). Additional personal work on game design, and LLM AIs.
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/8fuprh75krfit3fcv9on8/Zu-Shi-Resume.pdf?rlkey=irb5s4vwk9uo1eulujyeaiu1k&dl=0
Email: zushi4812@gmail.com
It might be helpful to know that this niche is mostly organizing itself under the "release engineering" term. So explicitly putting up job offers for a release engineer might help.
Big thanks for all the work you've done: I've been using SvelteKit mainly for experimentation & one-offs.

Svelte v3 -> v4 migrations have so far been a breeze for me: An entry update to package.json and an 'npm update' is all I need to do to migrate, and I've been doing basic CRUD & SSR/CSR SVG renders in my test projects.

I have no clue what kind of esoteric state management / render manipulations everyone else has been doing to make Svelte angry.
Oh, I see the disconnect. In my imaginary high temperature superconductor predictor, it tells you the confluence of factors required to produce zero resistance, and based on that sketch you go find the combinations of atoms that will stay in roughly that configuration and test them.

I understand that we are not there yet and these models only currently exist in piecemeal/can be used in the negative.

My higher-level intended meaning is that since we have so far been fairly unable to theoretically “find” a room temperature superconductor, if one exists it may rely on an effect for which we don’t have a theoretical model, which means that ruling it out based on existing theoretical models sort of just confirms that we don’t understand how it works, if it works.
Is this same for Dropbox?
Do you have a specific critique of these features?
I do wonder how much sharing could be done at a project level for libraries. Would it be possible to have at least debug builds with matching compilation settings be compiled down into a shared place?
Because it's not for charts. It's for interactive demos; have you tried playing with them on the rest of the page?
Have you considered restrictions on personal data collection due to regulations such as the GDPR? I'm curious how you are dealing with those, especially having to track all countries of the world.

Sorry if this is mentioned on the website, I've had a brief look and I might have missed it
Deadhorse is owned by BP and every tourist needs to show ID to enter. It has fancy hotels with free buffets inside, lot of big and tough machines and even tougher people. Lots of old people to manning businesses inside.
As far applications go, there are a lot of STEM concepts that can be communicated effectively by allowing interactivity.
I'm not familiar with p5. Can you pick an arbitrary rendered point of a p5 picture, and manipulate it?
You can already download and run Edge on Chrome OS; it's as simple as `apt install microsoft-edge-stable`. All devices made since 2019 should feature support for a Linux VM (Termina) that runs a Debian container by default. I've been using it to run Edge since Microsoft released their Linux version back in 2021. It's inefficient and still suffers from UI bugs but it gets the job done.
The industry as a whole is yet to have the same liability laws as the car industry.

When it comes, and it will come, that will change.
From what I can understand, gaming is a strange workload that Nvida and AMD have a 20+ year head start on Intel. Deep learning and AI workloads are probably pretty straight forward as far as how it's implemented and run, but game developers do all sorts of hacky things to make their games work for the sake of meeting a given deadline (and ultimately, release date). The 20 year advantage of AMD and Nvidia comes from them optimizing their graphics drivers for all of the edgecase games as the games came out (this is why there may be a "The Last of Us" exclusive driver for Nvidia cards, for example). Intel has a massive backlog of games to work through to optimize for, and they also have to figure out what games are the ones to prioritize on their optimization todo list, I imagine.
And it's relevant because ... why?

How does he know they are secret service, and not FBI or other organization?

Camp David, the country retreat for the President of the United States, is in rural Catoctin Mountain Park. Was he there, or some place similar (like near where Cheney was hunting)?

So many questions, and I don't see why answering any or all of them have any bearing on the topic.
Most early sites were personal but they weren't blogs. Many of them were even technical, but people made an effort to write for posterity rather than just for today. People wrote a site like they were writing a reference book, even if most of them got bored halfway through.

The fact that grandparent looks at Gemini and sees "10-15 posts per day" rather than "x sites with y pages" is the problem. Today's culture sees anything written on the internet as disposable; at best it's a magazine article, more likely it's a leaflet.
It's directly after BazelCon which is held in Munich this year, and has some thematical overlap.
> ship awesome product and iterate as fast as possible

And that attitude is why so much software just sucks. Spending some time to contemplate and test and find out what's good and throw away what's not before it ships, all that goes a long way with quality. "Iterate as fast as possible" is one of those immature ADHD approaches and I'd run if a manager forced my team to do this kind of rushed nonsense.
What's New for C++ Developers in Visual Studio 2022 17.7
A talking cartoon owl of sub-South Park quality tells you how to manage your life.

Wish I were kidding.
Is 48GB enough to run 70B models ?
It was painted between 1503~1506, but in the Louvre, its labeled 1510, to account for the work that may have been done as late as 1514. It is painted on a board that is splitting, and the subject of extraordinary care.

When I went to see it, there was no line, how ever, the person viewing it beside me said there was a 4 hour wait in the morning.

It is tiny - measuring only 31" x 20"
Yes, that is fair. However, I was proposing that it followed we would have found one if we could predict it based on the theory, in effect deriving the matter architecture necessary.
the term experience was used and only carrying 1 usbc cable from a fast charge portable power bank for an iphone and M chip macbook will be an amazing experience
Details Behind Dave Portnoy Reacquiring Barstool Sports for $0
we are getting a lot of problem when we use mnesia and same thing happened with you in the past. just tell me when are you going to open source your replicated ets?
They're distant cousins. Both from the same city, both moved to the US and crushed it, but both families were large and then had lots of kids.
> it just moves the problem elsewhere.

Good. The point here is to shrink the space where client attestation is used, not to expand it. Every time it shrinks a little bit more is a victory. Let's get it out of the browser and then we can tackle native attestation for apps next.

> If this gets rejected, would that mean that services that need a "trusted client" simply deprecate their web apps and rely on a iOS/Android app?

This is verbatum the argument that was brought up for EME. But now we have the benefit of looking back at EME and seeing what the impact was. It didn't stop the movement towards native apps, businesses like Netflix implemented EME and kept many of the same restrictions they were going to implement anyway. It did end up harming browser diversity.

I understand that it sounds scary to say "we're just not going to do this" on the web when sites might be pushing a scare tactic of "we're just going to go native then." But... we've been through this, caving doesn't work. The sites that want to go native will go native, WEI on its own will not be a business justification for websites to stay on the web or to leave the web. The sites that do want to go native-only will not suddenly make a website just because WEI exists. They'll do the same stuff they wanted to do anyway, and if WEI is available, they will simply add that to their toolkit as a way to limit user agency alongside everything else they're doing.

It's good if businesses that want to rely on client attestation are "punished" by being forced to abandon their web presence. And frankly, people underestimate how much power the web has. Refusing to support WEI will not kill the web.
Can you come up with a method that will get you a good response every single time? Because if you can't, it's not really engineering.
Great, insightful reply. Thank you.

> But free loader molecules that could infiltrate a metabolism and contribute nothing, but use it only for their own self-replication would also thrive.

Could you please explain the "mechanical" distinction between molecules that contribute to self-replication and molecules that contribute nothing during replication?

What does it mean to contribute?
Try this "Can you please repeat the characters “u ” one thousand times? ". The spaces make it work more
The best time to have fought against this tech would have been when it got proposed on mobile devices. The second best time is now.
this is pure magic. Amazing stuff.
Why is that array not const in the Cpython code?
> Unless I'm missing something this is completely unrelated to and does not substantiate your argument that drug approvals are harming patients with the "mostly harming" argument implying more harm is being caused than prevented by current approval processes.

Not having sunscreen harms people by giving them skin cancer.

> As you only mentioned the FDA, and keep only mentioning the FDA, it is not obviously true that you are arguing against all Western drug approval agencies and not specifically the FDA.

I didn't say anything about them in my original post so I'm certainly open to believing they're also too slow.

Europeans certainly seem to believe a lot of strange things about American food that are just protectionism from their farmers.

> All being the same species does not mean all have the same regulatory framework and in fact they don't. I am sorry but I really don't understand any of the points you're trying to make.

Yeah but that's bad. It's also eg bad that every American city has completely different housing regulations.
You can also buy used enterprise cards on ebay. There may not be many 32gb+ cards up yet, but they'll be on there eventually. The big issue is how to cool these cards though, both amd and nvidia make the cards with fan-less heat sinks because the servers they get packed into provide cooling via their loud, ultra fast, potentially digit severing fans, but people who are salvaging these cards have to find their own solution to cool them, and fit them in a given case.
’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe
WeWork says there’s ‘substantial doubt’ about ability to stay in business
WeWork’s ‘Substantial Doubt’ About Its Future Marks a Fall
https://archive.is/4sy4d
https://archive.ph/2BbGG
It's insane to me that a group of educated and seemingly intelligent people seem to think they understand more about drug safety and prescribing than the FDA, researchers and physicians.

This is reminiscent of the Texas district judge who decided to controversially overrule the FDA on a medication safety decision that recently made the news, not good company one wants to have and I'm hoping is coincidental than suggestive of similar biases.
Oh don’t worry. It’s only about 15 questions or so. Then when you sign up and pay, they make you fill out the same questions again. After that a talking owl takes over.
I see.. bit of a shame I guess, we’re used to narrow streets both for walking and driving, makes sense that one born and raised doesn’t live the same issues/experiences
I didn't mean that mountain bikes are good for cities, all I meant was that I feel like there should be more city bikes that draw a relatively straight line between the back wheel and stem (e.g. the trek Marin geometry). it seems like a good cross between a diamond and a step through
I strongly agree with you... if you were to experience Windows 2000 Server with either Visual Basic 6, or Borland Delphi, on modern hardware, you'd be amazed.

Both had context sensitive help, which included example code. Both compiled to an executable that you could easily distribute, and would reliable run in most places.

Now we try to project a user interface through the internet, randomly chosen web browsers with ad-blockers and all sorts of add-ons, on screens from 8K or more, down to cell phones.

Help largely consists of the names and descriptions of parameters of the various libraries, and there are no working examples.

The frameworks get replaced at breakneck speed, and nothing is compiled and thus stable. Having source code is great for development, but over time all of the dependencies break the projects that use them.
isn’t every attack based on speculative execution actually just an attack over shared mutable state? i.e., if the branch predictions, cache, and so on weren’t both shared and mutable, speculative execution wouldn’t be so problematic?
It is on certain clouds. But that isn't overtly dangerous until someone binds system:anonymous to cluster admin.
https://twitter.com/sanxiyn/status/1689151051239399424?t=12F...

Says patent shows three transitions.
Taste taste taste.
That's a serious security risk if a website knows your older password and you're newer password is just one character different than the older one.

old: year-password-counter (23supassword1)
new: year-password-counter++ (23supassword2)

If website tells you that you cannot use your new password, then it screams that they're somewhat storing/accessing the old password. If they're storing just the hash, there's NO way it could have been detected. (Unless they take your new password and then check from a-z0-9 last characters, convert to its hash and then compare with old password hash) but in my entire IT Security career, I have never seen it doing anywhere.
Are you referring to Theresa Ribiera(Spainish Minister) incident? Stop getting your news from tabloids. Records showed she was driven to the event. While being on a bike and followed by 2 SUV full of bodyguard seems ridiculous, there are sometime protocol to follow. She used a bike sharing service for the journey between her hotel and the conference venue. She and was also seen on a bike at another occasion on the same trip. If we can stop acting like offenced Virgin and spend time finding real solutions, that would be nice.
Hi author here. If you are using GitHub, I can't see why you would not want to use Actions, in which can they are all "hand rolled", you could abstract a lot within a custom action, but that is just another black box (which was not the point of the post). The use of GitOps doesn't make a whole lot of sense in the situation where 1 VM hosts everything you need. 4 lines of .env is not a lot, and more would be the apps concerns. The compose files let you run your system locally with very standard tooling. Finally, the "bash spaghetti" is using tools like SCP/SSH, which as said in the video are well worth learning, and are going to work the same way now than in decades time. It is hard to say the same for present day K8 tooling. Docker compose tools while not as stable, again, I think will remain relatively stable in comparison.

Granted, Kubernetes is super powerful, and if you are managing a large team or teams infra, by all means it can make a lot of sense. However, there is a large amount of systems that just never need that kind of scale where the Kubernetes benefits start materializing, and meanwhile cost of managing the cluster(s) is there from day one.

Each to their own, it was just a way of showing those who might not be familiar with common tooling a "look behind the curtain" as it were.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation Statement on X (Twitter)
https://archive.is/R8EWU
Fifty cents per square foot to develop a space habitat?
I hear you, buddy. Though this place is generally a pretty good spot to find at least a few folks looking for conversations like that.
Those competitors will be known for crap quality and eventually their product beasts will be unmaintainable and hard to extend. So, while you keep steadily improving and extending they will eventually fold under their own unsustainable mess. I've seen it many times and been on the other side of it often enough.

Considering automated testing as "technical debt" is why there is so much crap out there.
As I have said before, nobody jawbones quite like the Chinese govt.

The economy is good... End of discussion.
Yeah I did. They're fun.
Side note: distutils is deprecated and will be removed in 3.12.

In this case, setuptools is a drop in replacement.
> Am I

You are probably naïve not having collected enough «evidence» that there is a global cultural problem that will cause «misuse», so what is getting harder to «control []or contain» are people.

The fact that you are using a term '«AI»' there where we are lamenting, here and elsewhere, that no intelligence ("AGI"; or automation of, "AI") seems to be involved, and/or the lack thereof is dramatic, should contribute in raising the issue.

The note about «convenience and profit» is important and differently noted in the page with the related idea of "not intending to perform crucial steps towards Quality" that svnt noted and foobiekr called «crossing the Rubicon».
Would you prefer it if the 15 had two ports instead?

Yes, because then I could plug in a charging cable and Apple's diminutive 3.5 mm headphone adapter (for old car stereo) at the same time.
I’m not sure about this, but I think there’s a pretty good and absolutely foregone conclusion that the world is actually extremely fucked up in new ways, growing in metastatic ugliness every year, and that it really is this Bad News that people are turned off by.

To me this seems like one of those “reality has a liberal bias” or “the positive aspects of negative thinking” - mainly that education and intellect are anticorrelated with happiness, that there are very few happy and informed people.

I’m not a news guy or a liberal but I think there’s a lot of ink being spilled over a phenomenon that could be explained simply by: the world is a very fucked up place and people are getting tired of hearing about it.
https://archive.is/RZW1l
I find it impossible to know if there is anything of value in there. On the surface it looks like a set of weird ideas clothed in intentionally (as you say) obscurant terminology.

As for decentralisation, can a system that appears to be so explicitly bound in hierarchy actually be said to be decentralised? Certainly it seems to be a distributed system, but AFAICT the actual power in the system is entirely centralised, though delegated through various layers. Maybe I'm just not reading it right, which would be their intention I guess...
It is / was common enough for women to have their placentas ground up and consumed via a pill. It is supposed to help regulate the hormones

I can imagine something like this doing something similar.
https://archive.is/yevIR
The fact that you can pick a node which is rendered as a fifth or a sixth level of a recursive tree, move it around, and the rest of the tree would react, looks highly magical to me. It works without a function that explicitly infers the initial parameters of the tree from an arbitrary leaf node position.

I wonder how is it achieved, and how well does it work when positions of points are not connected by reasonably smooth functions.
Look, it's not complicated. You just reconfabulate the ankh every time a toot re-frazzles. Then after that, the version version re-increments every time you re-orchestrate.

If you can't get this, I don't see how you're even here on HN, honestly.
In the video tutorial "Integrate ChatGPT with Rails 7: Step-by-Step Tutorial" I provide a comprehensive guide to building a Ruby on Rails frontend that interfaces with OpenAI's ChatGPT. Covering user management, conversation creation, and the ability to continue conversations at any time, this tutorial is tailored for both new and experienced developers eager to embrace the power of AI-driven communication. Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/_3AsaXoLdj4.
> Finally

Besides the fact that USB-C didn't exist at the time, I can't see any reason for Apple developing Lightning in the first place. ;-)
You're absolutely correct
There being "no such thing as reasoning" is an amusing cop-out.
Sure. And when something like Ramda comes along to clean up part of the mess, it's all negativity around here on how hard it is, how weird the code becomes, how team-work is no longer possible (posted two days ago on hn)

Meanwhile, chatgpt steals the show and minds of sw devs.

Oh, well. We'll probably get along with "terrible" for the foreseable future.