skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Motorola has a long history of making processors, such as the 68000-series. They powered Macs (and Amiga)

From Wikipedia:

> The PowerPC 7xx is a family of third generation 32-bit PowerPC microprocessors designed and manufactured by IBM and Motorola (spun off as Freescale Semiconductor bought by NXP Semiconductors)
RAM size > data size has been the case for most DBs for a while, software has been slow in adapting to it.
The Suburb That Defied NIMBY
I'm not a big fan of agile, but right off the bat it seems clear that the author doesn't know what sprints are.
Psychopathy is characterized among other things by a lack of apparent concern for possible negative outcomes.
Actors, Entities, and Temporal Workflows
This blog post will give a short primer on the Actor Model and then show how to build Temporal Workflows that act like Actors.
While automatic1111 is cumbersome and takes s while to learn, it seems far more capable. The layers here are just inpainting (as noted in the repository readme as well).
:facepalm:

The folks warning us about climate change are literally trying save both human life and the planet.
I have to connect a Mac on latest OS to a Windows 7 PC on the same LAN to get access to an established VPN (L2TP/IPsec) on that machine.

I have never seen a confusing space as the VPN world. While I can connect e.g. to a SoftEther VPN Server on the windows box just fine, the installation breaks the established VPN connection to the external L2TP VPN.

Installed Wireguard and have absolutely no idea on how to configure that thing without investing hours...
The US legal system has a problem calculating reasonable damages.
Direct to Open: model for open access to scholarship and knowledge
When I was looking for an Visio alternative I came to draw.io (diagrams.net) Since then I am using it for everything ER modelling, flow charts and so on. I find the UX very good and intuitive like no other.
Really? Could you point me to that law? I think it's a cool rule but can't find it. Unless you mean in emergencies?
The bet against market from someone like him is bot unusual, but the size of the bet: 80% of his portfolio?
Because you give up a lot of flexibility when hiring people.

If you want to hire someone asking even just a tiny bit more than what the algorithm says, you have to adjust the algorithm and increase everyone else, play with the role level to get what you want or just say sorry not possible.

My experience is that it's often the second one. "Yeah, he's more like level X than Y, but we need someone quickly and he's the only one in the pipeline, so let's bump his level so that it matches his salary demand and sign him." It kinda devalues the whole thing if you tweak the input to get the output you want.
The name sprint comes from rugby, and just refers to what the team would be doing together to succeed (sprinting to the other end of the field with the ball).
> and there are times when the "demands" are essentially "give us all territory, sovereignty, and resources."

This was not one of those times. If you look at the demands in the ultimatum, Ukraine actually just had to NOT do anything (e.g. do not continue process to join NATO).
Changed over hundreds of thousands of years, not within 100 years
It’s called “the company” or “the university”. That’s my point. Instead of looking at what you don’t have, try appreciating what you already do and use it to help others.

I’ll ask you a similar question: when is white history month?
incidentally the price of broadband is also much cheaper, you can get 1Gig in Dublin for 50 euros per month (about $54). For that price in LA I can get 50Mbps.

https://switcher.ie/broadband/ireland/dublin/?eircode=&tv_in...
Are you sure? A lot of persuasive voices have been popping up lately that border on advocating for human culling. See also: the degrowth/antinatalist/ecoterrorist crowd.
Start suing

You mean the "got caught" tax? Still cheaper. The entire system (from monetary policy to shareholder value) is incentivized to extract all resources and grow capital until everything is dust.

Even our "natural parks" are sold to corporations for resource extraction. There is no going back. Only certain catastrophe or a radically alternative system is implemented.
> The “make your own emulator” was a somewhat snarky way to say that what you’re saying isn’t the same approach that the Dolphin devs take, and that their approach has taken them very far.

You still seem to be under the impression that I'm somehow arguing for Dolphin to change their development model, or something like that. Why do you think so?

> Yes, the things you said might not be met, which is why it isn’t already fixed. But you seem to be advocating for leaving things unfixed just because it’s unlikely that other games use them.

I have not once done so. Literally, all I've argued for is "fixing the problems these games will have will not necessarily make the emulator better". You seem to acknowledge this given that you agree the three points I've mentioned aren't shown. So what exactly are you trying to argue about? Why are you trying to paint me like I'm telling anyone to change their development model?

You're jumping between acknowledging that Dolphin isn't cycle-accurate and not everything will be 100% accurate, and "But if they fix this it will improve other games!". No, it might, but it might also not. You have to show that it does if you want to argue against my point, because it literally is: it's not guaranteed to improve things beyond these three games".
>A lot of things in modern democracies, or even older ones (like the US's federal constitution) are really there to act as roadblocks and prevent a simple majority of voters from electing some shitty politicians who make wild changes in the law

I wonder if this creates a feeling among voters that it is OK or even desirable to vote for batshit politicians, because they'll be constrained by the constitution and "nothing ever changes anyway".

And then those politicians decry the constraining checks and balances as the "deep state" or "the blob".
Thanks. Next time I do vector animation for web, I’ll try this. My vibe is that it being an open source product means it’s going to be super rough around the edges, but at least I can yak-shave a PR to fix any major problems I encounter
Bedr00mZ: When Art and Poetry Meets Videogames and Anxiety
that's a good use case.
Pay transparency measures were touted to reduce the "negotiation gap" but ended up undermining the bargaining power of individual workers, so I would be wary of unintended consequences.

> Our model predicts that transparency reduces the individual bargaining power of workers, leading to lower average wages. A key insight is that employers credibly refuse to pay high wages to any one worker to avoid costly renegotiations with others under transparency.

https://www.nber.org/papers/w28903
For founders there is (imo) a really strong red flag that you should be on the lookout for. He insisted founders paid for "due dilligence" to be conducted by a firm he covertly controlled and when they paid the fees that firm evaporated with the cash.

I don't think any legitimate investor is going to say you should pay for their due dilligence, and that's never happened in any of the situations I'm familiar with, which include several rounds across private offices, PE and VC firms small and large (and megalarge)[1]. If you think about it, for the target firm to pay for due dilligence would set up a direct conflict of interest - the due dilligence team has to be 100% working for the interests of the investor.

The problem here is he was paying finders fees for introductions from people who are probably legit and don't know what he was up to. So as a founder on the lookout for investment you might be inclined to trust him because the introduction would come through someone already in your network that you probably already trust (at least a bit). I could totally see how you might overlook if you are burning through your runway and someone seems to offer you a great deal, but you have to constantly be on the lookout for people out to shaft you in one way or another and this is something people might have spotted if they thought about it.

[1] Thinking about it, I've been in situations where fees of one kind or another get paid by the target firm when the deal closes but I don't think that's the same.
I'm looking forward to seeing the creation of the foundation. Honestly, given the huge number of people that use it, the open source activity, etc., closing the source is a huge deal and Hashicorp could not really expect anything other than a big response to keep the open source version going. Am I wrong here?
Originally posted here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35192102
> In Europe, it's still common to give a small tip.

No, it’s not. Europe is more than one country, and there are local differences. And even in several places where it is common, nobody is going to be upset if you don’t tip, because they have their salary regardless.

> The other thing that's MUCH better about Japan vs. Europe is that water is free. In Europe, if you want any drink with your meal at all, you have to ask for it, and if you ask for water, they'll bring a fancy glass bottle of very expensive bottled water.

Depends on the country, I assume, but in most of those I know they are happy to bring you some tap water. In France, they are required by law to offer tap water for free but IIRC that’s not the case in the Netherlands or Germany, for example. So generalisations are not helpful.
Don't also tantalum capacitors rely on problematic mining?

Or are most sourcing issues solved by now?
If you are looking for MIT books that are published under open access go to https://direct.mit.edu/books/search-results?fl_SiteID=5&f_Co...
Instead of Git? Git is just a version control system & it doesn’t dictate the system for communication + review.
This is the way - very good explanation.
The purpose of language is to communicate, and audiodude did that quite effectively given the fact I chuckled when I read their comment, because I knew exactly what they meant. A "rolling sprint" might be an oxymoron, but it certainly isn't conceptually void. It quite literally does have meaning considering I and many others clearly understood the point he was making through his personal anecdote.
Much like communism, the idea is great in theory, but would degenerate into a nightmare once the rubber hits the road. The singular assumption underlying it is that performance reviews are objectively "fair" and personal (i.e., the rating is based on the individual rather than the team/group).

Speculating that if such a system was employed in many current tech companies, what you'd find is that some director/VP/higher-up would be a personal zealot for RTO because their commute is easy, and would gerrymander all performance reviews to ensure the vast majority of their reports wind up back in the office.
Despite being the only person who's ever owned my email address, someone else somehow has it added to their PayPal account.

Last I checked, Google's survey app inexplicably pays out to PayPal even though they have Google Wallet, and doubly inexplicably will only pay to what it thinks your email address is with no option to change it. So… someone in Brazil has my survey payments.
UPI allows sending money using phone number only in India. It is at much bigger scale than Paypal. Over last 6 six years not even once sent me free money.
> Yeah but this ain't an iceberg, it's a leak. Gradual improvement CAN fix it as long as people don't panic or give up.

The available data, as well as the interpretation of all credible climate scientists strongly begs to differ from your opinion.
Consider that maybe, just maybe, you are in your own bubble, being blind to what is actually being done. Look at another comment in this thread. [1] Six guys produced 23 minutes of rotoscoping in a short time with just an experimental colab notebook, something not possible before. They made the concept art and transferred it to their live play. What did they steal as per your comment above? The concept of having a body, limbs, and a head?

Several styles in animation already converged to the same playbook to cut the production costs. They can massively benefit from this, as it enables things that were not possible before due to the high manual labor requirements. This is a major limiting factor.

Maybe, just maybe, the point about replacing the skilled artists with prompt-writing monkeys is moot, because this is an emerging highly technical creative field akin to 3D CGI and nobody is actually doing it like the panicking crowd with zero understanding likes to imagine? If anything, the industry is perfectly capable of exploiting underpaid labor and drowning itself in shit without using any AI.

Might it also be that the entire moral panic and the ethics angle was just a viral fluke of a twitter horde amplifying the info noise without giving it any thought or having a look into it?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37142433
And now we have fifty shades of Space Gray.
I've used paypal frequently for 15 years and never had a single issue at all.
> Honestly, I just need a cheat sheet for how to read the symbols using english words.

Amen… however I believe the existence of such a cheat sheet would represent an existential economic risk for PLT researchers, and they’d be incentivized to add more Greek (and, eventually, Cyrillic, then Czech, then eventually Xhosa and probably Klingon) symbols in order to retain access to funding. It’s only a matter of time before someone reinvents the paper town inside of PLT papers, if they haven’t already.*

* the above is meant to be taken facetiously

> I understand the concepts of the logical application of typing, but I don't read computer science dissertations regularly enough to make them the mapping of symbols to meaning stick.

I just wish CS (and, indeed, mathematics) was even remotely internally consistent… cross the boundaries between any two extremely narrow domains and ω can mean anything. It’s (very) vaguely consistent within PLT, but even there getting lowercase omega “stuck” in your head as having one English translation is just a pathway to pain.
I know that FedNow isn't really a digital currency system and I'm not making any assumptions about how it's going to play out, but I hope one consequence of it is that sites like Paypal start seeing a lot more competition and lose a lot of power.

I know other countries have similar systems, but the US being a holdout and having terrible money transfer options despite being a massive market in the tech space maybe (hopefully?) is the reason that hasn't already happened?

I don't feel like I know enough to make any predictions, I'm just hopeful.
In my experience, the people choosing between Scrum and Kansan are not the ones participating in the Scrum/Kanban. Modern leadership attempts to take away as much agency as possible and wonders why everyone hates them.
Also see A Better Lesson:
https://rodneybrooks.com/a-better-lesson/
They do say next research step is room temperature..
The overwhelming majority of people live in cities on land that has no relationship whatsoever to their distant family and have no power whatsoever. As for money, look at any table of income by ethnicity/race [1] in the US, and the top earners are overwhelmingly Asians. Similarly for religion [2] where the highest earners are Jews and Hindus.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups_in_the_U...

[2] - https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2016/10/11/how-incom...
I’ll spare the mods the work on this one: HN is not turning into Reddit, and hasn’t the last bazillion times people have been suggesting so.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26262474
It didn't have a SIMD unit. Although x86 only had MMX at the time, which wasn't much better.
By "he took" you probably mean that Bellingcat has received support from National Endowment For Democracy?

Are you saying that this support has somehow affected the investigations conducted by Bellingcat? How that is visible exactly?

Also, I don't know too much about National Endowment For Democracy so could you provide some reading about how it's affiliated with intelligence agencies?
AMD had higher socket counts in earlier HW (Opterons).
I’m guessing this is the reference?

http://conal.net/blog/posts/the-c-language-is-purely-functio...
Plus asteroid belt
I'm also on Init7. 25gbps is pure nerd cred.

The only hosts you can talk to with that speed are other 25gbps customers, with custom hardware, and an ultra fast NAS or sending random bits.

I have 10gbps, also for nerd cred. 1/10/25gbps from this provider is all the same monthly cost, differing setup fees.

The advantage to 10gbps is I have a silent router (Mikrotik RB5009), and every 1gbps port is entirely independent. You will never have 1 machines activities slow another's.

Do I ever actually get 1gbps speeds? Yes, sometimes, for large downloads on XBOX. BitTorrent doesn't achieve this because your peers don't have that upload. Google drive doesn't achieve that because their VMs are probably shared 1gbps each.

But, Init7 has excellent peering vs other 1gbps fiber providers and no traffic shaping at all.
Everything of a certain scale had an impact on the planet's biosphere, some events led to extinction of entire species. The topic here is an ongoing "activity" of humanity which has set the course to make large areas of this planet uninhabitable.

We could just continue our path and wait for this to happen or take action in our own interest as a species.

> To be opposed to any changes to the planet whatsoever is to be directly opposed to human life.

I'd say that sentence can be used to normalize any large-scale destructive behavior, if you replace "the planet" with "society" it could even be applied to destructive actions against humanity itself...
Given everything you said is true, under those assumptions 3% of those asteroids that we identify as being in said 2km box will hit earth, unless the forward simulation is wrong (implausible) or the measurement error distribution is substantially wrong (also seems unlikely).

What your analysis is not touching on is the prior probability that an asteroid will hit earth (you collapse this to "any asteroid will either hit or not", but that is not helpful for "model calibration" or whatever you want to call this) - or, equivalently, the prior probability of making (a series of) observations with a certain uncertainty/error distribution. If that prior were actually as uniform as each measurement error suggests, I don't see any Bayesian wiggle room left for why we don't have those 3% of impact actually happen.

(I'm no expert, but presumably you need multiple measurements to predict a trajectory, and while their measurement error distributions may be independent, it seems plausible to me that the prior probability of making two specific noise-affected observations, i.e. of the asteroid being on a certain trajectory, is most likely not so uniform. That's the part that I'd like to learn more about though.)
In US law, each case sets precedent for the cases that come after it. This is now a damages figure that will be referred to by other lawyers. Imagine if a corporation does something like this, the way eBay was terrorizing a couple? Their damages are now in the billions rather than the hundreds of thousands.
Do these crash reporting tools have mechanisms in place to not leak sensitive data in the coredumps? Would be awkward if a firefox coredump upload would leak my session cookies.
I've currently got a big wildfire within walking distance from me. I moved to the community where I live less than a decade ago and there were never any serious wildfires, now we have a major one every year and it looks like there won't be much unburnt forest left after the next decade is out. And if it isn't the fire that kills the forest, the heat will. We've started to see a lot of trees dying off in local populations during the past 2 years. Can't find a spot of forest without a bunch of fresh snags mixed in anymore.

I almost got caught in a fire a few years ago and thought it was a freak event but it's really just a new normal. I'll be moving soon, not sure where, but I'm fed up.

/rant
Nazis are rare in general, but pretty common on, yanno, Nazi forums. Just like not many people engage in the expensive sport of racing hotrods, but there are a lot of them on hotrod forums. They get kicked off of mainstream platforms so they often end up in the fediverse. So yeah, if you start up a Mastodon server and federate with everyone - you're gunnuh federate with Nazis. They might be a minority, but trolls always in the minority, that doesn't mean they can't cause trouble.

If you haven't encountered Nazis on the internet, I don't know what to say, you must be hanging out in some pretty chill communities. I see someone promoting Nazi adjacent conspiracy theories on HN every few months, and a couple times I've seen literal Nazis here.

You know why I don't see them more often? Because their posts get flagged and their accounts get banned.

"Free speech advocates" plug their ears when you bring this up, at which point everyone else ("far left" or not - and there are about as many literal leftist radicals as there are Nazis) is forced to stop taking them seriously because they refuse to have a productive conversation.

It's also a bit of an oxymoron to intimate that "far left" politics, where it's defined by you as being "outside the Overton window" as being common and influential enough to engage in widespread censorship. If they're so powerful and widespread - then clearly they aren't outside the Overton window? Clearly we're talking about something pretty mainstream?
He’s the richest man on Earth, and has hundreds of millions of fans around the world. Multiple CEOs emulating him and saying they wish they could act more like him and copying his actions.

People care because Musk is actively bending and reshaping society with his actions, and we live in this society. And unfortunately he's reshaping society towards a more hostile, adversarial, dishonest society. Where you constantly identify enemies (he was even at "war" with Apple for a few days remember?), and you're constantly taking pleasure at confusing everyone, and teaching your fans to celebrate chaos and lack of meaning. "I'm serious, I'm joking, I'm serious, I'm joking, I'm serious, I'm joking". It’s also why no one could just ignore Trump for four years. You can’t just ignore all the president of the US does and says. You need a clear message, you need logical direction. And you never got it.

People want to live in a sane world where sane outcomes hold up. And Musk is repeatedly breaking this assumption and walking away unscathed or even gaining from it, showing us all anyone else also could.

His message is we can all be assholes. We can all be dicks to each other. We can all lie, constantly. We can all be frauds. We can all be sociopaths and narcissists. And many will go with it and do go with it. That is the problem. This is why people want to see him fail. Him failing, badly, will be healing for society and reverse some of this vast damage.
The rational purpose is this: sprints should be a way of trading off lower utilisation for more predictable delivery.

However, your example is unrealistic - you wouldn't split that task into two. If it won't fit comfortably in the sprint it waits for the next one.

It varies hugely by team and process, but where scrum/sprints are a good fit a reasonable first level of sprint loading seems to be a limit at about 70%. E.g. if an engineer has ten days available to work in a sprint, no more than 7 days of estimated work are pushed their way. The other 30% is assumed to be code reviews, meetings, pairing, bugfixing etc.

If that 70% is too high or low, it can be adjusted.

For everything else, there's Kanban.
THank you lazylion2! That's very kind of you!
The tech jobs market is as strong as it ever was
You’re already in it. Most of your superiors, government representatives, and peer group are white guys. Statistically speaking, of course.