skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely!

I did find this.

"Working with APL for Physics Research - Kostas Blekos - Dyalog '17"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWtvRlCdX00

Would be interested in reading a more detailed account.
Tories will likely decrease the taxes they promised to decrease (or abolish) the last 13 of 13 years while themselves increasing the tax burdeon to the highest level in 60 years.

Honestly the Tories are fortunate that suckers are born every day and despite litterally doing things infront of peoples face every single day they still go out and shill that they are not doing that, wont do that and the other side are the ones doing it.
Historically the word "chiptune" came to be specifically to talk about Amiga MODs emulating music made on SID, FM chips with short samples.

That's why it's a bit weird to call "chiptune" a thing that is supposed to run on the real things. (SID music on the C-64 aren't called chiptunes)
Www.DrudgeReport.com
UK air traffic control outage caused by bad data in flight plan
I can’t believe you’re the only one mentioning this.
Sad to hear this. As I wandered away from frontend work more and more over the years that's a name I haven't heard in a while, but in the late 90s/early 00s you definitely stumbled over her work here and there if you were around in those circles. When frontend development encompassed mostly HTML and CS (no JS).
> in an ephemeral way, yes.

So no. Or why not measure productivity in an ephemeral way.
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Sourcefabric is Europe's largest developer of open source tools for news media. Headquartered in Prague, Czech Republic, Sourcefabric z.ú. brings together minds from all corners of the globe to promote media development through the creation of open source software. All of our tools are open source and free to download: Superdesk, Live Blog and Airtime.

We are looking for a full stack developer(Python, TypeScript/JavaScript, React) with at least 4 years of experience in software development in general and at least 1 year of experience with all mentioned technologies. You will be joining a team of 7 developers to work on new features and maintenance of our Newshub and Superdesk web applications.

To apply, send your resume to jobs+nh2308@sourcefabric.org
It is entirely possible and we are dead close to the deployment speed of renewables that will get us there with the natural rate of retirement of industrial equipment. Will be there by 2030 latest. People who claim otherwise did not observe the insane rate of production increases of all kinds of renewables-related tech.

But, natural gas will be still produced as an industrial feedstock; annual world consumption of helium, assuming 100% recovery rate (which may be possible or almost possible if supply is tight), can be almost produced from the amount of natural gas consumed for non-energy use worldwide, i.e. as industrial feedstock. Which sort of guarantees availability in the future too.
The errors in hand recounts are rare because there are lots of mutually suspicious people looking at each ballot.

And when they do happen, they are uncorrelated. A single software error can easily change the result of the election; a thousand human errors cannot.
> With these institutions in place life looks qualitatively different at any salary.

As someone who's worked at high income levels in both the US and the UK: The US is emphatically better at high income levels. The employer-paid benefits were miles ahead of my socialised care (or even private insurance) in the UK. Yes, they're employer-tied, and that's a real risk worth considering, but from a purely personal standpoint that's a risk I'm willing to take.

(Don't get me wrong, I'd prefer that this wasn't the case, and that life was qualitatively better for lower earners even if it was marginally worse for high earners in the US.)
Restfox works right in the browser, no additional downloads needed, it seems.
I've used it a lot whenever I've needed to integrate with a third party through a REST api. Postman for me is the playground where I build the queries and play with iteratively as I develop the integration.
SSRIs and other anti-depression medication are a lottery. There often isn't a good rationale for picking one over another. Many people get great benefits; some people have to go through trying several drugs to get benefits; a few get dramatically bad side effects.
There was also a fairly obscure table-top RPG of the title which was set in ancient (Greek/Roman/Egyptian) times rather than the typical medieval settings of RPGs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man,_Myth_%26_Magic_(role-play...
A lot harder than building your own from scratch.

When you are trying to improve an existing product, you first need to figure out what the existing part is doing. This is going to be incredibly difficult because you do not have access to the original documentation. Often it involves proprietary parts for which zero documentation is publicly available, and you are going to need quite expensive tooling to figure out what it is doing without those docs.

In general I do not really think this is viable to a beginner for anything beyond completely trivial product. A microwave is a really bad idea due to the voltages and currents involved (you can easily end up killing yourself). A TV remote is probably doable, but mostly because you can do that without opening up the remote at all and just need to look at the (often standardized) IR signals coming out.
Airline workers and all those airport shop employees are not paid for their time going through security. Recently reaffirmed by the courts. Can you imagine arriving at the office and then spending an hour unpaid in line to get in?
Except it doesn't support the Gameboy sound chip yet. In general the only sound chips supported are very old and limited, so unless you make 2600 chiptune this is only of limited utility.
I really like the software/hardware opportunities we have today. But headlines like this just invite negative comments. It's like saying "if you can read a book you can become a nuclear physicist".

Or even "You don't need to learn svelte!" (I love Svelte but statements like that are not helpful).
The Thames as in the Thames where London, England is?

That's a very different river now to what it was in the stone age. I know it's practically a canal along many parts of it, especially upstream around Henley.
"Nats said the failure was due to “an extremely rare set of circumstances” with two identically named but separate waypoint markers outsidethe UK’s airspace "

Sounds like a fairly common error case to check for although they say that it never happened before.

ID collisions are always something to check for, not least when the data are user inputs.
Honestly, I'm just waiting for the adtech bubble to burst now.
> So, Google is free. They were hiring for a very expensive employee class and doing 0 research?

Some services vary in price by huge amounts.

Use Google to research how much it costs to have a company logo professionally designed, and you'll find you can spend anything from $5 (remote fiverr designer slaps your name on a stock template) to $5,000,000 (fancy ad agency rebrand for a fortune 500 company)

So I can see how someone could accidentally make an insultingly low offer for some services, despite having tried to research beforehand.
Apple vs. Meta: The Illusion of Privacy
Do software developers in the EU do collective bargaining?

The UK (possibly influenced heavily by US culture) seems to reject it as something that doesn't apply to them.
I've noticed that most criticisms of Greenwald seem to be "he sticks to his principles and calls things out consistently, even when it's Our Team doing them. He must be an enemy agent!". At both a domestic and geo politics level
This is great - very useful. I noticed however that because the fonts are being detected (I assume) automatically, this can lead to some false positives.

For example, in the first example of Inter usage [0], the main font used in most (if not all) of the web page text - especially that visible in the screenshot - is actually "Manrope" and not Inter.

Inter is the default font used in Tailwind UI example components [1], so I expect there may be quite a few sites out there now that may have this font imported by default, but may not necessarily be actually using it as their main font.

Still a very useful resource though. Bookmarked.

Edit: A cool update to this site might be to calculate the % of text styled with each font on a given page, and show the breakdown in the side-bar of the website profile (which admitedly might slow down scraping quite a bit if that's how the sites are being collated).

[0] https://maxibestof.one/websites/51457-10x-designers

[1] https://tailwindui.com/documentation#optional-add-the-inter-...
Depends what you mean by brain drain I suppose. People will leave. Tech workers are not very loyal anyway though so some churn is inevitable.

Amazon has enough prestige that they'll be able to recruit smart engineers to replace those leaving. I think the important question here would be if there is knowledge loss which can't easily be replaced. I'm sure there will be some, but will it be significant? Probably not.

I've seen engineering teams cut in half without significant knowledge loss. By significant I mean engineers are confused about how significant parts of the system work because the team that maintained those parts of the system are no longer around. Generally what happens is you lose people with familiarity with certain parts of the system so productivity drops temporarily, but broadly the team still understands how all the bits fit to together.
> For the record, Romer is calling out one theory and one mathematical construct. The theory is RBC, or Real Business Cycle theory, which suggests that fluctuations in growth are caused by external shocks (oil prices, new inventions, etc.) not by anything central banks do

Soooo not the theory of supply and demand.
I can't help but feel great empathy.. I wish you and your family all the best
> Your big cores can get wider execution units that can run LMUL=2 instructions natively while your little cores break them up into LMUL=.5 and processes them 4x slower

RVV spec doesn't allow LMUL to vary across cores in a hybrid design, so no, that doesn't work.
RVV doesn't do anything to help with hybrid cores with differing widths.

> It means you get to save a little power or use the area for extra execution units.

Power, maybe, but I don't see the rest being likely. For general purpose cores, you're going to need a wide enough front end to support scalar code, which tends to have more execution units than vector.
My theory is more subtle.

I think that the long, opaque, fairly bureaucratic hiring experience is a type of "shit test" (to co-opt the term used in another less-respected community).

These companies need insecure overachievers. People that are brilliant, but aren't so sure of themselves that they will jump ship after the 2nd reorg in 14 months, after being passed over for promotion because their solution didn't demonstrate "complexity", after completing a 15 point launch review to add a checkbox to a webapp. The type of people that won't be too disappointed in plugging leaks in a data analytics pipeline for 2 years after they spent 6 months Leetcoding and cramming "Designing Data Intensive Applications".

It also has the effect that the timing of your FANG offer is hard to predict, so it's hard to align with other offers for leverage.
If only GPS signals were cryptographically signed
> if Assange is guilty then so is every reporter who reports on leaked classified material

*facepalm*

That statement is false, and you haven't shared any shred of argument to explain why you think it sounds truthy.

1. Assange isn't being charged with "reporting on leaked classified material" because doing that is not a crime! [0][1]

2. Assange is being charged with things that--as I've repeatedly just explained--are crimes that all those other reporters would not be anywhere even close to committing.

___

[0] https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/505/new-york-ti...

[1] https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/575/bartnicki-v...
Indeed. This patch was working for a previous version of SBCL: https://www.timmons.dev/posts/static-executables-with-sbcl-v...

I heard projects (like the Kandria game) build their releases on an old glibc (but latest SBCL and libraries), so it can be shipped to any more recent system.
It's really sad. It looks like financial hardship hit hard and she decided to sell it to afford medication.

https://web.archive.org/web/20151211202252/http://www.molly....

https://web.archive.org/web/20151204202343/http://www.molly....

https://web.archive.org/web/20150711215305/http://www.molly....

https://web.archive.org/web/20160202163909/http://www.molly....
This seems like a pretty clear breach of first amendment rights (we have a right to choose what we say, and who we say it to). It is probably a good idea for researchers to implement this strategy, and obviously more protections are needed for researchers in this area, but eroding the bill of rights is not the way.
I’m not the parent but do you know if there is a system/language that renders programmatic equations in-line in the editor? The closest thing I know of is the usage of Unicode symbols and Greek letters in Lean. I’m imagining a vscode extension that would interpret scientific code/equations and render those in-line or in a preview line above/below. Not sure about the utility of such a thing but it sure seems fun
This take and the quoted section don’t seem at odds. A great manager is a blocker and enabler for the “people creating the actual value”. The manager adds value, gets the most out of, helps the team, by protecting the builders’ time, maintaining clear prioritization, watching for bumps in the road and mitigating risks as they arise.

If you are hacking on whatever future greatness but are unable to say no to one-off requests (whether due to power within the org or personal communication style) then you’ll never complete your project. Various people will put tasks on your plate, there’s always more to do, someone up the chain will inevitably come up with a new flavor of the week. The manager who tells those people you are fully allocated and working on your top priority is the only reason you’ll complete your groundbreaking work (in most companies).
btw. it's also bad to drop a column if you have multiple people in a team when they switch between branches.
it's always a headache, so the best thing is to delay dropping/deleting.

renaming stuff with that gets a little bit tricky, but you can workaround that with database triggers if you really need to rename things.
Yes, very good. If we go hard sci-fi and talk about actually running out of stars in the universe, then I can just counter with some claim that by then we'll all have become inter-dimensional beings, or we'll never exhaust the stars before the next big bang, or that we'll discover that the universe is actually infinite somehow.

When the pair of people in the article were talking about space they meant within the realm of reasonable projection. If your rebuttal to economics is that the field hasn't considered what happens when humanity runs out of galaxies to colonize they'll just chuckle and happily concede the point, because if that's your strongest criticism then for all practical purposes they've won (people will still listen to them because the point you're making is irrelevant in practice).

That's especially true if you make absurd arguments like the survival of the world being at stake because economists don't constantly caveat all their papers with footnotes saying it doesn't apply if humanity reaches the end of the universe. That's itself incredibly silly flat-earther levels of dialogue.

> You've just relabeled the discussion from "wealth" to "productivity".

No I haven't, but this whole thread is sort of proving the point that the term wealth is quite confusing to a lot of people.

We've already seen the economic definition of wealth. How can we obtain more wealth? Because wealth is just everything we do for each other summed up, the most obvious way is to add more people. But people don't work alone, we can increase our output by deploying technology and ideas. Economists call the output scaling of a person "productivity" and it's more or less a function of how much tech that person has access to. A farmer with a tractor is more productive than one with access to only a hoe. Culture and ideas are also a factor but it's mostly tech.

So wealth and productivity (and population size) are deeply related. One is the multiple of the other two:

Wealth = population x productivity

Assume a stable population. Then you are asserting there are limits to productivity due to physics. That may be so, but again, if those limits are hit in 50,000 years then nobody cares.
Using ChatGPT to host phishing pages and grab victims’ IPs
What's happening is that aspirations are meeting reality. If the table stakes were in fact "oh so much higher", the people would be demanding the politicians to do something about the infra. There is "oh so much more" to do besides just the cars. Electrical grid capacity, fire departments at many more car crashes for battery fires, at home charging (but what about all those that park on the streets), battery production and disposal, the list goes on. It's not just the car makers, we the people need to stop making them the only target. How come we don't hear about the other stuff on HN?

Point is, the politicians can set some year because that gets them votes, but as has been predicted and is playing out, things are very behind schedule and won't make the dealline
I might be a bit cynical, but if you divide the world of IoT into companies that do things well (but charge more) and companies that do things badly (but charge less), then I think the following might happen if you mandate QMS and audits.

The companies that do well already just add to their costs (and prices) as they need to employ people to maintain these systems, and companies that do badly will also have to hire those people, and increase their prices, but they will be creating a paper shield around the products, rather than a genuine product improvement.
You could simulate this by selectively locking and unlocking 'banks' of weights from a larger model to keep the influence there during training and to avoid losing them. Sort of a selective write-protect.
I'd call it "safe defaults".
Of course not. GP would happily accept and participate in illegal mass surveillance, not blow the whistle on it.
Yes, the tooling around OpenAPI spec is not great.

However we've worked around it. We write most of our spec by hand. We thought it would be horrible but it's not.

All our APIs accept and respond with JSON so the OpenAPI payloads are pretty much JSON schemas which means we can parse and load them up in our functional tests and automate the schema validation as part of a functional test suite. We catch a lot of unintended changes to API contract with this approach (customer is now customer_id because serializer decided so and stuff like that).
In one word, MyData: I should be able to authorize a new service Y to download all data about me from service X. I should be able to delete all data about me from service X and leave a redirect to my new profile URL at service Y.

Number portability is not a novelty requirement in competition law, but somehow we haven't expanded it to apply to online accounts.

Standardisation is needed but that's why RFCs, W3C etc. exist. The existing web standards go a long way if fully implemented.
Lottery winner's guide to getting rich: the key is to always pick the winning numbers. E.g. suppose last week's numbers were 43 52 7 64 8 81. In this scenario, the good strategy was playing 43 52 7 64 8 81. Hope this helps!
Perhaps your usb c and audio devices are on the same hardware bus and Firefox is doing something there. I had that problem with discord once.
I see two essential points (that might have been addressed in another comment somewhere else in the thread, but I can't read everything) regarding pushed firmware updates:

• It happens, especially if the update has been a "quick fix" to a security issue, that the update introduces unexpected behaviours, or incompatibilities. Supposing this was just a "security-only" update that doesn't change any features, I would approve it, and then discover it breaks something in my installation (e.g., compatibility with a specific device or software I'm using). In that case, I need to be able to rollback the update and run the previous firmware version (possibly mitigating the security issue in another way, if it's properly documented) to avoid serious issues that, depending on the device, might prevent important equipment from being operated.

• For firmware updates that include more than security fixed, approval and the possibility of rolling back is even more important. It's quite common that updates remove seldom-used features a minority of users depend on. It even happens that some features get removed and replaced by subscription-only services, which is even worse.
Most of comments you read on reddit are written and/or upvoted by bots. No wonder they are trying to shift the narrative to be more pro-US. Eglin Military base was some time ago biggest source of traffic on Reddit. It’s up to you what you make of that
OK, so .. why is this the employee's problem? As soon as they can find better compensated work elsewhere, you're not going to succeed in underpaying people.
Depends on countries, but Finland certainly either national or local level.

Not that the end results are great. But it only sets the bottom and usually people negotiate up from there.
Crazy how having kids is lumped in with esoteric personal hobbies.
>If you want people at McDonalds to make $50 hour, go pay $25 for a burger. Heck, if you are passionate about this, lets pass legislation that allows restaurants to charge a variable rate. They post the minimum they want for their product and the customer is allowed to pay more. Brilliant. We can align cost and wages with ideology.

The price of skyrocketing their wages is more like $0.35 more, not $45 more. Also, managers frequently and systematically steal employees' tips; it's not a good system and you shouldn't support it (note: that does not mean "don't tip").
Surely this has to be a joke.
> If ARM ends up being acquired, Apple can unleash the lawyers to demand adherence to their 40 year deal.

Hate to break it to you but it’s not 2003 anymore. It’s barely a 20 year deal.