skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't you think that three phones in six years is the issue?

One (P3) ended with me having it in the back pocket of my jeans and literally jumping in the backseat... yeah, not smart.

Another (P4a), I tried to open to swap a new battery in and it did not end well. I'd still happily be with the 4a if it was not for my dumb self. It's perfectly working and I use it to listen to some music while biking or at the gym. I just did not reattach the speaker cable.
Coyote Linux, maybe? I used it at home in the beginning of the 2000s.
I agree. We had similar conclusions around the implementation of PowerSync (sync engine enabling offline-first applications). Instead of CRDTs we went with the architecture of a central server authority and a form of server reconciliation [1] for consistency.

[1] https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-serve...
I've also been impressed with the amount of data in SC2 replay files given the size, although I'm more interested in Broodwar (SC1) as a game. If I'm not mistaken Broodwar replay files contain a lot less information. They mainly contain player actions, i.e. you don't even know when a marine died -- the game has to literally be replayed to get that information.
more so that an underpaid, advanced researcher is more susceptible to manipulation
Golang doesn't because all packages are namespaces by domain name (and more often that not that domain namespace ja GitHub which has its own further "org" namespacing)
See above comment as to why.
Does not seem very subtle? "Proctored" means supervised.
I don't doubt they would be able to do so. I think the choice of doing so, maintaining esthetics, and making it such that a layman can do it while not making tradeoffs they don't want to probably play into it.
It's odd to me that my Pixel 7 Pro is worth less in trade-in value than iPhone 11.

I'm sure there are reasons, but it stings a little.
CVs and such tell what your experience and skillset are (the "what"). Cover letters tell why you're interested in this particular position (the "why").
I've had all Pixel phones up to and including the 6 Pro, finally gave up due to various issues and am super happy with 13 mini + watch ultra combo. I don't depend on my phone that much anymore and mini model size is perfect for pockets and one-hand use, the build quality and CPU/speed is amazing, battery life is decent too, screen on time it's not impressive but really efficient just streaming BT audiobooks all night. Miss 120Hz screen and zoom camera so I'm going with a Pro phone next, but not yet.
> By voicing the reality that we’re going to shoot way past 1.5C, maybe that will start to raise more alarms.

I don't think that's going to convince anyone who isn't already convinced.
thank you felix!! really appreciate your feedback on our call yesterday, we're working on the updates we discussed!
Perhaps I misspoke. When I said be investable, it’s okay to need help, it’s okay to need direction, and it’s okay to need support. Be motivated as well as ready and willing to cultivate grit would’ve been a better statement.

I have mentored people who made the most of my time contribution, and people who fucked off and wasted my time. My time is non renewable, every hour spent is an hour gone forever, and I want to provide as much value as possible with the time I have left (hence my position).
If they had pointed to their ad, I may have known that at the time of writing.

Assuming the 'time of writing' was around the same time as you submitted your comment, it was about 12 hours after OP had pointed us to their ad:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37761217
Neither does your case, honestly.

My GF is still using a Pixel 3 pro every day.
thanks a lot james! you guys pioneered the video bounty use case, was so impressive seeing 10 videos submitted in just a single day!

https://github.com/triggerdotdev/trigger.dev/issues/249
At the same time, you want to give hope otherwise paralysis sets in.
The thing is, he always tries to walk it in.
I get "We’re sorry, the page you requested is currently unavailable." Tried three times.

Edit: Works if I proxy it: https://12ft.io/proxy?&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wbur.org%2Fcognos...
Direct link to ticket: https://github.com/drifting-in-space/y-sweet/issues/78
How can we sensibly prepare ourselves as individuals for the challenges that lie ahead? Anyone got articles on this topic?
I take a bunch of different approaches so the short answer is "Yes" but I'll try get a little more in depth.

I mostly use something akin to a "imitate real brushwork" algorithm, but it's more a "mess with the code until it looks right to me" algorithm.

> Do you do color change by swishing the brush in water?

Sort of, this aspect of definitely has some physical bugs (flooding my work area occasionally) but I am using an automated water pot that works using a pythagorean siphon and is controlled using the coolant flood commands in GRBL (used to cool bits when cutting with a CNC ordinarily)

> Ooo, does it mix colors?

This is what I'm currently working on, but it's very much a non-trivial thing to solve. Luckily you don't have to be precise to make good art, there's a lot of opportunity for happy accidents.

self promo: While I haven't been very good at producing compelling media about my plotter, I do have a patreon where for $7/mo I mail you a postcard-sized plot every month demonstrating whatever thing I'm working on at the moment. https://www.patreon.com/thot_experiment

here are a few examples of last month's plots, these are colored by hand
https://thiic.cc/heavy/bb_plot.jpg
https://thiic.cc/heavy/crank_plot.jpg
https://thiic.cc/heavy/pedal_plot.jpg

and here's a few that are pure robot
https://thiic.cc/heavy/abstract_plot.jpg
https://thiic.cc/heavy/other_plots.jpg
> During the 2021-22 academic year, 28% of schoolchildren were “chronically” absent — defined as missing at least 10% of the 180-day school year, or three and a half weeks. That’s up from a rate of 15% in the last full year before the pandemic. The problem is most acute in urban public school districts: Chronic absenteeism topped 40% in New York City, Los Angeles and Chicago; in Detroit, the rate was 77%.

Peak COVID with everyone working and schooling from home. If you don't put them on a bus and put them around other kids of course they're going to fuck off and do other stuff.
Yeah, this is my sense too. They will be slower to add these new requirements but they should be able to add these vector capabilities within a year or so. It's then a question of ability of smaller vector db companies to mature and add regular db capabilities, while innovating.
It would be super useful if it could use an Or disjunctive search query to put multiple keywords
> The research out there found no meaningful difference between both styles (unless there's newer research I haven't seen?) and people keep taunting around how their preferred side is undoubtedly the right one.

Does it, though? I'm not sure the research shows any strong evidence one way or the other. There's a decent review of various studies here, for example: https://danluu.com/empirical-pl/, that seem to indicate no real conclusion.
They did not ignore the low end by choice.

The entire story of Altera inside Intel can be summarized as:

Intel fabs make amazing promises about process performance and availability. Altera builds their product stack on that. In the end, the fabs fail to deliver either performance, or sufficient amount of manufacturing capability. Now Altera has to pick which products they want to ship. They obviously can the low end. Even the high end that ships is horribly late, because of manufacturing issues.

There would have been massive demand for the combined Intel+Altera products. Many large customers built their future based on the marketing promises Intel made, and when they couldn't deliver, those customers had to redevelop everything on something else. As an example, look up Nokia Reefshark.
Linux tries to dump Windows' notoriously insecure RNDIS protocol
Yahoo search delivers superior search results for tech related queries despite supposedly using Bing
You can also visualize streams.

I do not prefer IntelliJ (I want a Hilux as my car and NetBeans for IDE) but credit where credit is due.
In many (or even most?) companies where I live and work, it is not that bad. My boss will not try to interact with me past 5pm. If we have a meeting just before 5pm, he will wish me a nice evening. I would not have taken the job otherwise -- yes, probably that cost me some salary.
But wouldn't a speculator buy and hold (i.e. not be active)?
Can't comment on the details of your experience, but both my Pixel phones and iPhones (albeit earlier gen iPhones) all had significant, noticeable battery degradation between years 2 and 3.
It’s not orthogonal, consolidation of media is only important if it keeps people’s messages from getting distributed broadly. Is that really a problem in 2023?

The “media” - ie ways to reach people is less consolidated now than any time in history.
One can be combative and adversarial and still write succinctly and persuasively.

This text does DJB no favors. He comes across like a conspiracy theorist, based on the form of the content alone.
> How the hell are job applicants supposed to "know our audience"?

You don't research a company before you apply for a position with them?
Well, that's impractical pseudo-advice stemming from another kind of snobbery: that of ostentatious, pseudo-anti-intellectualism layered with a patina of confrontational,
extravagant language like a 2nd-year English major trying to impress. Been There; Saw That; Bought The T-Shirt.
Don't go around telling people you don't see color, will get you in trouble these days!
Effects of tea, catechins and catechin derivatives on Omicron subvariants
What you're describing is a tricky situation with trade-offs.

When you face a tricky situation with trade-offs, you have to find a smart and/or complicated solution. It's not usually productive to say "just throw away the solution we have" even if that can be an emotionally satisfying answer.
Setting up home automation is rough. Google, shockingly, has good ideas for it
It has some merit for sure. I also lament some of this loss, but someone has to conduct the progress. As we are, the third world for the most part relies on the first world to carry out most of the modern inventions that fuel progress which also benefits them. (inventions and goods are exported) Someone has to do it. It's Switzerland vs Romania; Or Japan vs Philippines; US vs Argentina.
An experiment that has no scientific rigor can never have any meaningful results to draw conclusions from.
If you go outside your comfort zone and talk to people it isn't too hard to find people that grew up in 19th century like lives. Ive met several, including my wife.

One professor I knew never took his tenure seriously. He was always out doing fun things. When I asked him why he never seemed worried about it he answered: "why would I be worried? If they don't give me tenure I'll get back to go back to <home country> and become a shepherd again!"

He got his tenure. Turns out he was very productive compared to his pampered colleagues.
It also means that's it's much more feasible to own and wash large quantities of clothing. If I have to hand-wash every single piece of clothing, I may think much harder about whether I want to buy more items, and how much I will re-wear before washing.

In the past clothing was very expensive and people didn't own many outfits unless they were extremely rich. Advances in technology have both changed our access to clothing and also its maintenance.
Security Analysis of Kaggle Notebooks
This is correct - if it's going to error or panic, it should do it at the boundary, not at a random place in the program. It's also much faster to debug where the issue is this way.
Vespa has been around for a LONG time. When I worked at Yahoo back in 2005-2007 the Flickr team were using it to scale Flickr - they were integrating it in order to serve things like public tag pages, to take the load off their MySQL cluster.

I remember understanding it as the internal equivalent to something like Solr, although actually it predated it - looks like the first public Solr open source release (coming out of CNET) was January 2006.
Yahoo home page is actually very engaging (in a car wreck kind of way), and they haven't updated it much in years. I definitely believe they are doing well.
Seems like this one has an IR sensor, maybe they use that as well (but probably not as good as lidar)
Well look on the bright side, a global collapse of civilization that sets humanity back 500 years is one way to reduce carbon emissions!
Rust has done this as well; hashbrown was an external package, but now powers HashMap and friends.
How do pixels set the standard any differenty then samsungs?
Holy crap. Thank you!
What I would like to see is a brief discussion of why one should use MiniOS instead of, say Puppy, Slitaz, Tiny Core, etc. I might try it out anyway.
A journey into zero-knowledge proofs
I got an HP for free but when the pick roller failed I got an Epson, the first Epson I got had low-quality ink that faded in less than six months, then I got one of these

https://epson.com/For-Work/Printers/Inkjet/EcoTank-Photo-ET-...

but I am a serious amateur who prints art reproductions and photographs almost every day. Get a Brother laser if you are mostly printing documents.
> Sorry, when you're applying to a dozen jobs a day, it's hard to put that personal spin into it.

True, it's a lot of work. But plenty of people (myself included) manage it.

I'm not going to say that anyone is wrong for not writing cover letters, of course. But there are lots of people making hiring decisions that put a lot of stock in good ones, so it makes logical sense to provide one.
Maybe part of face unlock like liveness detectors for fingerprint scanners.
What hasn’t spun out of Yahoo?
You are welcome!

You may need to consider your project not just hobby, but as real business.

Business is not easy. Very high probability, you will feel, somebody just use you without your agreement. But this also could be way to got hired.

And after you will got hired first time, this could be like make a door in concrete wall - probability of second employment become also high.
Toyota is not the only auto company that has explored this space.
https://www.shelf.nu
Depends on what we mean by "competition" here.

If they're at another firm... Yes! My company of people who actually know the stuff the certificates say they know will run circles around them in the market.

But if we're talking someone the company just hired who is now my responsibility... Not so much.
Amazon's biggest advantage is that they can sell fakes and patent violating products to undercut other retailers.
To be a bit more specific here: pure Go binaries are trivial to cross-compile and they Just Work™ basically all the time. `GOOS="darwin" GOARCH="arm64" go build .` and you're done. Just iterate over the combinations you care about, they'll all work.

As soon as you or a library touches cgo, you have to deal with finding and setting up C cross-compilation tooling for your target(s), dynamic linking details, tons of stuff that may have nothing to do with your code or be an area you're an expert in as a Go developer.
Tracking the EV battery factory construction boom across North America
Not to mention that there is great potential for self growth in boring, drudging work.

A Zen master has his pupils clean the lawn by picking up each leaf by hand, not by using a rake.
Vespa was actually very cool at the time as a document-oriented search engine, occupying the same niche as Solr and elaborations of that like ElasticSearch. But I don't know if it's competitive today.

This blog post says it's "developed by Yahoo" which is I guess true. But it was originally an acquisition, largely developed by a team in Norway, and apparently most Vespa development still happens there.
There is tons of room for innovation in phones, but most companies don't want to risk deviating from what consumers think they want (just like Hollywood movies).

I'm sure the HN crowd could come together and form a list of 100 ideas that are truly innovative in the phone space. However, these ideas are quite risky to bring to market.

Some ideas:

1. Super Amazing Sound playback (next level)
2. Rollable display
3. More I/O (for 3rd party ecosystems)
Can confirm.
I fell off an electric scooter at 30mph earlier this year and broke my arm and my nose.

If I wasn’t wearing a helmet I’d be dead.
Directional dominance on stature and cognition in human populations (2015)
really appreciate it, thank you Jatin! best of luck with https://revert.dev & congrats for joining Git Round!
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Keystroke timing obfuscation added to ssh(1) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37307708 - Aug 2023 (255 comments)

also:

Timing Analysis of Keystrokes and Timing Attacks on SSH (2001) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18557916 - Nov 2018 (17 comments)
Okay? Do you read every comment on every thread and read all the links in detail, before responding to a tell/ask post? I don't, and I don't think I'm abnormal in this regard.
"how i sell tickets for their actual market price and what people are willing to pay for them..." would be a better title.
> It's starting to feel silly, having a yearly release cycle for smartphones.

These companies virtue signal about climate change nonstop, but still manage to produce disposable phones and light up their data centers for advertising and user tracking
But if their justification for assigning the score is a factual claim that I broke the rules, they'd best be ready to justify that claim or they're committing defamation.
It always has! This is one of Yahoo's best-kept secrets, sadly.

(I worked on Yahoo Search — and search.yahoo.com — from 2007 to 2010)
Really smart people can be horrible writers. It's fair to call that out regardless of the reputation of the author.
I'm not sure, this article actually does a good job of presenting both sides of the story, a couple of excerpts:

> she saw that cells two colleagues had worked on for weeks had degraded and were no longer viable and discarded them without asking for permission, startling her colleagues. “This is trash,” Karikó told them.

> while chatting with colleagues at a department Christmas party, a professor mentioned that Karikó was working for him on a project. “You think I’m working for you?” Karikó asked him, livid, according to someone who witnessed the episode. “I’m here to advance science, I’m never, ever, working for you.”
YC appears to be interested in 1) new technology that 2) is valuable (something people want), with 3) unicorn potential (value in billions) and 4) founders that can devote >80 hrs a week getting it there before someone else does.

If you fit this model, I don't see why age would matter.

FTR, 4) tends to eliminate people over ~30. Also, my observation is that 1) favors the young who seem to have time to identify and play around with new tech in a way that older people typically do not, which would explain the median age of YC applicants, but not necessarily exclude applicants by age.
Yeah, it feels like smartphones are finally maturing, and they are no longer new enough to justify the fast release cycles and short support times.
>Some theorem provers, such as Coq, are not Turing-complete. This means you cannot write some programs, and in particular you cannot write infinite loops in Coq.

You are talking about languages, Im talking about the concept. The modern theorem provers aren't up to the task. Due to Rices theorem, you cannot "fully prove" a program, so a language that does this couldn't even exist. The strict typing however can be applied to subsets of the programming space, namely the data processing pipeline, whereas higher level stuff like the actual server code that does have an infinite loop to listen to requests can be written in whatever.

The point is that no language recommended for strong type safety today is anywhere fully complete to include the rigor of something like a theorem prover, and anything less then that is basically your own opinion on what is "good enough".

>Type-checking is an ahead-of-time operation that guarantees the absence of certain classes of errors at run-time.

Run time errors are no different than compile time errors as far as testing is concerned. Its not like the computer blows up when you have a seg fault. And you absolutely can prove what you need for operation.

Say your input to your code is an HTTP request of length x. And output is some data processing on that request. You can write a test suite that is basically like this

1. Ensure that code returns a well defined error for x values outside of given range.

2. For all valid ranges in x, test all possible values of every byte in that range, and ensure correct behaviour.

While overkill, this will absolutely exercise every single piece of your code and prove correctness. You can also couple this with checking things like memory access
“vespa” means wasp in Italian, and it seems unlikely that they’re in the same trademark categories.
Maybe I have abnormally large hands & pockets but the Pixel 6 Pro w/case size is really good. I am always annoyed when I have to use someone's phone and their tiny screen.
Because some people think that Browsers should be the ultimate app platform, so hijacking your inputs or preventing proper zoom makes sense to them even though it's utterly user hostile.
Makes me truly wonder if we wouldn't be better off with a benevolent AGI controlling things on our behalf
Of course an average person didn’t make that journey, but lots of people did. They did build roads all over the place, after all.

JS Bach is one famous example of a person who walked hundreds of miles all over Europe to visit people and find work. There were many other (non-famous) people who did the same. Lots of travelling merchants, for example. They may have had draught animals to carry their wares or pull wagons full of goods but they often did the walking on their own feet to move themselves.
From above:

> , without any third party verification.

Certificate provider does not verify packages nor anything what is coming from there. Server even might be just proxy.
It gives you hex codes for your colors.

Could you see all the hex codes?
indeed. Shows again the milliseconds really count
The Diorama Engine
Gonna add some information here since this isn't very descriptive.

milvus-lite is a bit like sqlite where it runs in-process. Here are some scenarios you'd want to use it in:

- You want to use Milvus directly without having it installed using Milvus - Operator, Helm, or Docker Compose etc.
- You do not want to launch any virtual machines or containers while you are using Milvus.
- You want to embed Milvus features in your Python applications.
And is the New Yorker demographic in the room with us right now?
The student is paying a lot of money here and the contracted party was just caught not doing their job. Working with them so the teacher is not caught when they use bullshit programs wrong in the future should really not be the goal.

If I pay someone to check my car, and one day they tell me the windows were too dirty so they couldn't do their usual inspection from the outside... I don't clean the windows so they can continue doing their "inspection" without opening the car. I go elsewhere and report them as the risk to life and property that they are.
It's an interesting system but the reward of the bounties, specially when thinking of $/hour, makes me wonder what is the quality of the work.
>Longer story: One day one of our table went missing on Aurora, we couldn't figure out why, it was in the schema, etc. Devops panicked and restarted the instance, and then another table was missing. We ended up creating 10 empty tables and restarted it until it hit one of those.

Are there any report this? How come this is the first time I heard of this? How can companies trust this kind of managed DB services?
Could you share the repo? I've been curious what nontrivial parsers look like woth nom, I always lose the overview pretty quickly.