skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand, you have a high-level technical understanding of MPC, but you're dismissive of the criticism?

An auth strategy based on a Map<String, bool>, where String is a plain-text beacon on the LAN, seems well-worth criticizing.

I may have gotten turned about when trying to understand a few things, my understanding is you dismiss this because you're not sure if one feature uses it? And because parsers can't have vulnerabilities on arbitrary data?
Sorry for being that guy, but this should probably be called "typechecking without transpilation".

What ends up being written is not TypeScript syntax (which does require transpilation to run).

JSDoc is awesome for incremental adoption though, I've migrated a few codebases this way without too much pain.
> My NAS … consuming ~35 kWh/month

Translates to 50W.
Is the reason for R12 making you smile something you could share?
If I'm on the phone with the user then Sentry et al. already failed.

More so, problem maybe somewhere else so S. wouldn't even help here
In debug mode, integer overflow panics. In release mode, overflow does occur; that's why checked_add and friends exist.
That's an optimization you can rely on, yes.
Yeah, these are trivial optimizations.
Not really, Render is a managed stack, just like Heroku. If you want full control over the stack you can obviously do that. You pick Render so these choices are managed for you.
Hotel and Airbnb prices are getting much closer unless you’re running with a group or family.

But hotels are tightly controlled and regulated and located (with the associated considerations about traffic, noise, etc). Airbnbs can be anywhere, unless regulations extend to them (and even then they often skirt the regs).
Ha, you made it to 6, that's impressive! I only got scheduled for one interview, the interviewer was a no-show, and they never answered any of my attempts to reschedule or even find out what happened.
IMO two tools is reasonable -- something like homebrew or guix plus the system package manager. The frustration sets in when you realize you actually use a dozen: pip, npm, go get, Docker (which has the same problem again, fractally), homebrew, tfenv, gem, rvm, the list goes on. If you are in an environment where there is even cursory review of your dependencies, it can become a nightmare. This is the origin of (also nightmarish) inflexible corporate policies like "we are a CentOS shop: don't use anything that isn't in those repos without a months-long review and sign off from the VP of infosec."
Check out https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/data-structures/binary-searc...
all this has accomplished in the last decade is a decrease in market share

You are confusing cause and effect. We've been saying the same things as we watch Mozilla slowly strangle Firefox to death for a decade.

That said, this is great news. I'm very much looking forward to being able to capture embedded videos on Android and maybe even get back my precious DownThemAll.
AGI is not a difficult "problem". It's a difficult "definition".

Given very specific, practical, functional definitions, AGI is a breeze.
Another biblical example is Psalm 90:10: "Our days may come to seventy years, or eighty, if our strength endures; yet the best of them are but trouble and sorrow, for they quickly pass, and we fly away."
That was exactly my use case. I'll look into it.
Learned: Always over-communicate all system changes, no matter how small

Learned: Asynchronous daily chat updates are just as effective as stand-ups
You might not, but you might. And there's nothing about a liberal democracy that says government must have a massive centralized concentration of power, it just happens to be going that way because power begets power.
Cities loved tourists because it’s perfect taxation without representation- you can raise hotel occupancy taxes all you want and the locals don’t care because they don’t use hotels.

But if Airbnb skirts those, you lose that financial advantage.
A million dollars?!?!? I think we pay like $60-150k per head. That doesn't all go to one company.

Perhaps if you have a 20+ person team it's possible that a supplier charges "a cool mil", but I'm pretty skeptical. If you have a big team anything can be expensive. That would be like implying laptops cost $20k, because you bought for a whole department.

This shit is expensive, but not THAT expensive. Support is like a grand for lessons, $150-300/hr. However, these are very normal rates for any engineering labor.
The problem of that is they get defensive because people at the top doesn't stop the starting of the Blame Games when a bug or issue is found. Bad managers (or founders) are responsible for not stopping or not caring to stop this game. As business owners they are being quite silly as such culture makes costs and turnover of talent go up (and margins go down).
Book does seem interesting, came across this article a couple days ago, for those who want a bit more information about it: https://www.noemamag.com/finding-awe-amid-everday-splendor/
Clickbait headline. The video is about Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) and its historical relationship with nuclear tests during the cold war. Good interesting content with an useless sensationalized title.
The Enhanced Monorepo Experience on Netlify
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-json.html

Long story short: json is a modified text field, jsonb is a specialized binary format that can be loaded without the overhead of parsing. Only jsonb supports indexing.
I dunno about your career but "Suborbital spacecraft pilot" is a much cooler job title than my current one.
One piece of advice: some things in university might be pointless and/or hard. Treat it like a game, the goal is usually quite clear (grades, passing, etc.) and work as much as you can to achieve the best results. Don't think too much about whether there's a point, and if it's boring, find ways to not make it boring (read more literature about it, solve trickier problems)...
Can someone explain to me exactly how this works? It's not the oscilloscope producing the sounds, correct? Rather the visualizations from an audio file?

EDIT: Excellent, thanks!
It's hard but the #1 way in my opinion is to create a family, and then live near relatives. Like people used to do for thousands of years.
That wouldn't be very "modern"
A fair bit of that is out of date as it's from 2017.
Can you do binary search without random access? I would not expect so. Am I missing a point that someone could explain?
Debug Queues from the dash: Send, list, and ack messages
Good therapists don’t schedule constant weekly checkins for folks who don’t need it. I’ve had times when my therapist said check in after 4 months to see if things are fine.

Therapy works for people who need a lot of help to barely get to normal. It also helps a lot for people who would typically be classified as just fine, but they still want to become better people. I’m in that category. I hope none of us believe we are already the best we can ever be, there’s always room for improvement. If that’s the case, why wouldn’t you want to continue working with a professional to try and figure out how that can happen?
Speaking as someone who works alongside pre-seed investors (also known as the 'fools' in the phrase 'friends, family, and fools'), purse strings have tightened since around the beginning of the year, ostensibly due to the uncertainty over inflation and the metastable hope of a soft landing. I hear anecdotal reports from many founders with whom we collaborate that raising similar amounts is now requiring much more effort compared to previous years, when money was 'cheap', so to speak.

That said, some great startups have emerged from a similar position in the economic cycle (for instance, Uber did its first raise in 2010, iirc). If the idea and the founding team are solid, there's almost always someone in the world who has money burning a hole in their pocket. It might, however, take a bit longer to find them given economic conditions. There may be better luck in seeking out investors that have a strong connection to the vertical you're working in (so called 'smart money').

Hoping the luck turns for you soon --
I'm pretty sure it's not undefined behavior in rust in release mode if it does overflow. It's fully specified behavior, I believe.
In the mid-2010's he was touring with one of the Beach Boys (I think Brian Wilson) They came to the Philly Mann Center, we got awesome seats.

We chatted with the people next to us, they were bummed that their friends couldn't get seats with them.

We watched Rodriguez play his set. He played almost an hour, it was a great set.

Handed our stubs to the people next to us and said "We are leaving, we just came to see Rodriguez." They were thrilled.
Does anyone know if I have a TypeScript project, is there an automated process to turn it into this format this article describes? Eject for TS, I guess.
I've been looking for exactly this: first-hand accounts of technological progress and societal change in the 17th and 18th centuries. It's a fascinating time in history.
This is the kind of thing that should be included in language tutorials!

It particularly resonates with me because I think so many project teams neglect the Developer Experience. In my opinion DevOps should be more about making coding, testing and deploying as frictionless as possible.
Volkswagen also pretty much got away with selling cars that do not reach power specifications (if you remove the environmental problem).
I am liking them ass holes.
> Hard to tell without knowing more details, but that might run into the risk that people can inject made-up discounts in the browser and send them to the backend, which then charges less.

That was my first thought, but thinking about it more, it probably makes no difference. If it's susceptible to injected made-up discounts now, it would have been susceptible before as well. It doesn't matter if the coupon code comes from the vendor API or their own API if you're going to inject fake data anyway.
What Does “Intelligent” Mean in AI ()?
Most scopes have a 1kHz square wave signal output for calibration, surely all you need then are 20 filter boxes or so.
What a bittersweet article. It’s amazing to see how these feral horses and donkeys are making the ecosystem friendlier for the native wildlife but it’s damn depressing to realize that our massacre of megafauna didn’t just end with the extinction of various great species but contributed to the overall decline of the ecosystem and probably the extinction or extirpation of hundreds of other, indirectly influenced flora and fauna.
TBH I don't know anything about Nomand. Feel free to use it. That might be good for you, I certainly don't want to deter you. All I meant was that I didn't think Nomad would survive in the Long Term a change of license from MIT to BSL, when there also exists Kubernetes.

On the contrary, I think Terraform will survive in form or another. Either the BSL license will be lenient enough or people will fork Terraform and support it.
You will have to be clearer, because I submitted here information about an «implementation of a real world AI system that solves [a] problem of interest» through some «theory on this page» only hours ago.

It is not fully clear what you mean with "«this line of inquiry»", because the submission does not seem to deal with «omnipotent Others», and because the «boring work» will have no foundation without the actual product and its theoretical and technical enablers.
I will admit that polymorphic types can still be pretty awful in an RDBMS. And yes, juggling sets can take some creativity with SQL.
Quantum mechanics came about after we already had electronics. If anything it was a result of the hundred year disruption in physics that the use of electricity brought.
> now you have people completing iron mans in their 80's.

> One of the biggest looming economic threats is that everyone is old and there aren't enough young'uns.

If you can complete an iron man, you are also suitable for work.
The “touristification” of towns has happened time and time again, and shouldn’t be encouraged without some forms of restraint.

My small town isn’t touristy and the CBD is walkable and real and has places I go (and visitors can go, too, of course) like groceries, banks, etc.

A friend lives in a nearby slightly larger small town that is a tourist destination and his “downtown” is a sea of gift shops and restaurants and nothing much else. To get groceries and supplies he has to go to the outskirts or the next town over.
https://archive.is/dTzfx
For me the original is much clearer and is how I normally structure my iterators/do/for loops, since explicitly checking for conditions and using 'continue' when the iterated value is not worth processing makes it nice and clear that everything _after_ these checks is valid and can contain the meat of the processing without more if/else checks.

This approach also works fine for c++ and c# code (probably also java too), which I like as it keeps my projects nice and consistent and I can jump between codebases and feel at home.

The only thing that I don't like about it is the if() statements not being contained in {}'ies. That always makes me nervous.
Manager/Tech Lead here who had someone who would choose their tickets themselves.

It's a giant pain and makes my job 10x more difficult when I tell another team that something that's low priority to us but high priority to them that something will be done, and instead find it sitting in in-progress with a tech debt bugbear of theirs in review.

The priority on the ticket was set for a reason, it was assigned and scheduled for a reason. There's only so many hours in the day to explain why some things are prioritised. If you think that's wrong, be a professional and talk to me about it.

I promise you, I want to have the conversation that you need to actually work with your team far less than you want to fix that JSON output.
I've had precisely one "issue" with Twitter logins in the last almost 14 years (and I have used it around the world (either physically in the country (like when I first signed up while living in Singapore), or via VPN), on mobile devices and desktops

And that was this week when trying to login on a new browser on a new laptop, but couldn't provide the 2fa from my authenticator app because I forgot to setup a replacement authenticator token when I changed phones a couple years ago

And the fix was simple: disable 2fa (from a browser already logged in), then enable 2fa, add it to my authenticator app, and go about my day

Took about 30 seconds

I cannot recall having gotten a captcha with Twitter (or, now, X) since I first signed up in '09

Are you sure you do no have sandboxing or javascript blocking or the like enabled in your browser that you are trying to sign-on in?
It seems to come from here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheikh_Lotfollah_Mosque

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Sheikh_Lotfollah...
I wanted to replace my EdgeRouter Lite with one of these but sadly Unifi hasn’t reached feature parity with their Edge line. The Dream Machines for example do not support multiple VLANs on the WAN port, when many ISPs use that configuration to deliver internet, VoIP and TV.

I also read some bad stories of the Dream Machines unable to restart after a power loss.
That's correct. But also in his stress, he forgot about this. It's a good lesson about how stress can make people do irrational things, like forget the backup they just made.
Wait until you hear about the fact that your sick leave time is also covered in those 15 days, so every day that you rest at home when sick is another day less that you get of that vacation you had planned. Definitely a system that encourages people to spread illnesses through the office.

There was also this weird flex I've had older coworkers do where they brag about never taking their vacation time and just cashing it out instead at the end of the year. It happens a lot less nowadays but it was definitely part of the "grind culture" to show you were a hard worker before, maybe it still happens in certain fields.
At the time, I was a junior engineer, barely out of school. This company was run, technically, by people with 30+ years of experience. They preferred manual testing.

Also, I'll add that automated testing was definitely not as much of a thing in 2003 as it is in 2023.
i would have gone with meatspin or ytmnd but to each their own
Thank you so, so much for the kind words. I'm always learning, and I'm sure my style will change — hopefully for the better — but it's really nice to hear that cpu.land was anywhere close to as well-written as I was hoping!
I love donkeys. IMO they are the most underrated animal in terms of cuteness, They are easily S-tier. My dream is to run a Free-Open-Source-Software incubator/commune that also has donkeys.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koko_(gorilla)#Criticism

“Great deal” may be overstated.
Cortana is not useful to me and just takes up taskbar space. I simply turn it off and never use it.
Who said anything about letting exceptions reaching the users!?

The exception needs to bubble up to the request pipeline, which will set an integer error code, and then... redirect to a generic "sorry we broke" error page.

Showing the full exception stack trace and other sensitive bits and pieces is for local debug mode, not for production.
I did and still do, but it's hard to find someone willing to hire part-time for a lead/staff/IC position. If you have any good tips, I'd appreciate it very much.
Somewhat related: I was at Science North and they have a couple keyboards connected to a laser projector oscilloscope. I played Prelude in C (because I’m a beginner!) and it was kind of amazing to see not just the beauty of the loops and curves but how you could clearly see the progression of the chords on the wall.

I don’t feel like I’m getting any better at piano but I love, truly, how I keep “discovering” all the secrets, musically and mathematically.
To be honest the overwhelming impression I get from this author is that he's just massively up his own arse. I've read plenty of the books he name drops. I've spent an incredibly slow summer reading The Brothers Karazamov. But if you think that reading a few books on a topic has gotten you to the point where you "match up with professors at Harvard or Oxford" you just don't understand the depth of knowledge you get from devoting your life to studying one specific area of study in depth. It's important he lets you know he's amazingly smart and well read, but it's also important that you know he doesn't do this for any lower moral imperatives such as looking smart, no it's important to know that he does it for the pure pleasure. He takes no pride in quoting Ovid in the original latin, that's just a silly side-effect of his pure path.

To learn he's an American Jazz critic makes perfect sense, it's almost exactly who you would expect to be this pretentious.
That is interesting. Do you mean that the judges like hired mediators? Was this only for civil disputes or in general? Who held the authority to enforce the judge's decision?
How do you do that since the extension is not listed in the Mozilla repository and has to be installed via XPI?
https://archive.is/2Fi89
Completely agree. As someone in the same role (well a small company so I'm also the "designer" in many cases), the appropriate thing to do is to tell me you disagree with the priority, and we'll talk about it.

But if you're questioning every priority, and ignoring the priority, then you're not doing your job. You're doing my job without the information that I have.
Sounds like the kind of "win" where the government tells the government that the government has to stop excessive surveillance and the government promises the government it will and then it doesn't, and it also starts spying on the parts of the government that tried to stop it so it can bring them to heel.

You can change a few roads around from time to time, resulting in the government taking more of your money to build road that takes a longer route so you and your fellow plebs have to commute 10 minutes longer. That's not the "real" power previous poster was talking about, going up against the ruling class.
Hotels have all the same sheets, so much so that a picture of your hotel room can often be traced to a particular address.

It’s insane to demand that the sheet color at an Airbnb match the color on the photo. It’s not materially relevant.

Now if the photo showed a queen bed and you got a twin, that would be a material difference. Perhaps even if the sheets were shown as cotton and you got something else.

But for me if I escape an Airbnb alive, I count it a win.
His mother was First Nations
> Also, what's wrong with C?

Oodles and oodles of undefined behaviour, for example.

C ain't clean.
> "Lawyers" in Ancient Rome were generally patricians who owed assistance to their cliens.

Certainly by the late republic I'm not sure that it's true they were generally patricians? They were generally upper-class, certainly, often senatorial-class, but by then a lot of them (Cicero, say) would have been plebeians.
The article argues that supreme court justices, like all human beings, have cognitive bias. It does not follow that the supreme court is “broken”. If you accept this argument you must accept all institutions as irretrievably broken.

Further. This article is part of a flood of anti-supreme-court rhetoric that has started in the last couple of years, and I sense sinister political ends behind it.

But sowing distrust in our democratic institutions — be it our election systems, our law enforcement agencies, or the supreme court, is not healthy for democracy. Even though these institutions are indeed flawed.
>you are „too big to fail“ for capitalism

Isn't market intervention more like corporate socialism though? I mean that's literally not capitalism.
Orbs are having a moment. What does that mean?
Thank you for your comment. I appreciate your suggestion of Disqus, I will take some time to research it further. However, I would like to highlight that unlike Disqus, the extension I offer allows users to connect with each other independently.

> What do you do when the someone in the Federal government asks you to "de-emphasize" discussions and viewpoints? Tell them the system can't do that?

The power of free speech is a fundamental right, like the way the government can not ask "shut down the bitcoin or the internet”

Free speech has been a driving force behind many social and political movements. It allows people to challenge oppressive systems and advocate for change. It's crucial for democratic societies and should be a top priority for those who value individual freedoms and human rights.
Mana: How an Austronesian Concept Became a Video Game Mechanic
His mother was Cayuga and Mohawk. I fail to understand why he would be accused of cultural appropriation? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbie_Robertson
The left and right channels are connected to the oscilloscope's X and Y input.
Procrastination, the notorious thief of time, affects individuals from all walks of life. Whether it's putting off important tasks or delaying long-term projects, the cycle of procrastination can be both frustrating and counterproductive. However, there's a powerful antidote that has helped countless individuals break free from this cycle and embrace productivity - the Pomodoro Technique.
https://archive.is/3h5ZD
For special terminology an invaluable trick is to search for the wikipedia article in your language and switch the language if possible. Of course this has to be used with caution, but it can help you find the right variant of a word.