skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what I did in SF, then I moved.
It cant replicate what CRTs look like because how the light is emitted from a CRT looks nothing like how the light is emitted from a LCD. No matter how many shaders you use, you cant change any of that.
If the answer became yes it would be the catalyst to get me to finally move off gmail. I've considered it numerous times but it's hard to kick - if it's at risk of being taken away it effectively forces my hand. Not only that, I'd move off Google completely including Android.
It's related to tips in that, I'm gonna deduct it from the tip if they pull that on me.
In practice CA rules often get applied nationally because the market is too big to ignore and doing two versions is too much trouble.
Happy for you, I'm back to Australia at the end of the year, American restaurant culture is going to be in the top 3 things I won't miss.
Israel/Hamas?
More related discussion around some of the content that's in this blog post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37803046
Yes, their core offering is suffering from deep technical debt and glomming on weird services won't fix it. They need a hardcore engine team that's empowered to do real stuff for real games.
The card costs them money to process, so they tack on approximately that amount. And you can opt out by paying cash. Seems fair, though maybe the card price should be default.
I’ve also had a few friends who manage to burn out in every situation. They’ve burned out in every job they’ve ever had, they burned out in college, they burned out in high school, etc.

So of course, they’re burning out with parenting now too.

At some point, we have to acknowledge that personality plays a big role in this. Some people create their own stress in any situation.
My class got taught it in high school age 15-16, shrug. (And I'd done them at home before that)
Sales taxes are good because tourists pay them. Most people mad about taxes hate property taxes, because they want to move all the tax burden to tourists (and their own children.)
> I'm not sure I could have navigated it at all wearing armor

That’s another myth. Wearing a reasonable form of plate mail is sort of heavy, but doesn’t really restrict your movement as much as people seem to think.
In theory it is possible to write raw Binder calls to various Android services, skipping JNI in many places. However, it is basically rewriting the entire OS API and structure from scratch.
i wonder if that "AI game dev team" from the recent Two Minute Papers video had an "incident response" agent
> Real life isn't an RPG where you only have so many stat points to assign

Well, but there are only so many hours in a day. If you're lucky, then you don't have to work so hard on one or more of the aspects you mentioned (smarts, looks, income, etc.), but if you're not then you may have to put in effort in all three or more.
Crypto anything
There are multiple reasons for a user to want "dark mode":

* I just want everything to be dark on my screen because I like it.

* I am trying to use this device in a dark place.

* I want a dark, low-contrast background that doesn't compete with image colors.

The solutions to these three problems are all some kind of "dark mode" but each one needs a different solution. Sometimes one "dark mode" might work in conjunction with the user manually changing their brightness settings depending on the lighting in the environment, but not many people seem to design for that.
How many other countries are formed by a union of states governed by something similar to the 10th amendment?

Always fascinating when non Americans can't understand that different places have different rules.
> And that shirt with the name of the last race you ran? Yeah, fancy t-shirt, i. e., underwear.

looks at Spartan race t-shirt from 2014 I use as my gym shirt

No need to call me out like that!
> Whitehurst, on the other hand, has a history of strong execution across multiple industries, and built a reputation as someone who protected Red Hat's culture against attempts from within IBM to "Big Blueify" it (possibly to the detriment of his own role within IBM). Even as an interim, having him onboard is a good sign for how Unity is looking to repair its relationships with developers.

100%

I was at IBM at the time. We really hoped he would eventually take over from Ginni once she left... nope. We really could have used someone who wasn't drinking the blue koolaid. Well.. the rest is history.

All this other crap about Silver Lake being a giant POS is concerning though.
I actually did find you guys last week. I didn’t buy anything because I’m waiting for the Godot 4 3D shooter game, since that’s exactly what I want to make. Having focus on code organization + best practices would also be awesome.
the stereotypes come from the shared experience and recurring physiological expression
Back in the day I was asked why it consumes 2 seconds of CPU Time each second.

I couldn't answer that at time. Took a bit more years and understanding until I remembered that situation and it was obvious for me.
Eliminating "custom workflows" seems like rather the point of such an extension.
Amen to the MDX pain. I was always trying to get other tools to write it for me when possible.
Companies have been very specific around CCPA requests but that's a bit different price display.
This is ridiculous. Sorry. Intelligence is the ability to reason and communicate to another creature and for them to understand and cooperate or betray you.

This can do that.
This practice is becoming widespread in the Bay Area, and I saw this in Boston earlier this year on a business trip (and what made it worse was that the particular restaurant I ate at didn’t announce the fee in the menu; it wasn’t until I saw the check that I saw the 4% surcharge). I refuse to dine at restaurants that charge “kitchen fees” or “service fees.” There are still restaurants that don’t engage in this practice, but more are adopting it. Unfortunately if I’m with someone else who invites me to a restaurant that engages in such practices, then it’s harder for me to boycott.
You're not getting anybody on your side with your completely bewildering use of the word "communist". It's not, like, the 1950s. You don't sound remotely sane when calling anything you dislike "communism".
When I moved to the US, I didn't know that you are expected to tip for a haircut. I still don't see a meaningful difference between a hair stylist and any other employee that provides a service (e.g., cashier, barista). Yet, here we are.
I’m pretty certain that when you’re at the top of the tower you cannot press the rout button.
Did you know we also don’t know how LlMs work and neither do they…
Sure, but since most of my ancestors were peasants, and since we have too few examples of modern successful nomadic societies, I believe my PoV is reasonable.

The tragedy is that their society will be raiding; will be taking people and selling as slaves; and, obviously, will get smashed with impunity as soon as an opportunity presents.
> Tax boundaries do not follow zip code boundaries.

Zip codes represent mail routes, so they're not actually polygons but a set of points (mailboxes), so they don't really even have boundaries.

The Census Bureau has polygons made from those points, but they're not official.
All the traffic from today was handled pretty soundly by a t2.medium, but noting that for later.
> Newsom is the same party as the legislative supermajority.

FPTP is a major part of the reason why there can be a wide disparity in position on currently salient issues between a legislative supermajority and a governor of the same party, since it is why we have ridiculously “big tent” parties.
[M]onkeying with the business model doesn't just mildly irritate prospective customers, it can and does throw off years of planning for thousands of people per company.

This, very much so. Unity made two cardinal sins: creating a pricing model that didn't align with customers' business models (tying price to downloads rather than revenue), and then attempting to apply it retroactively to existing contracts (which, at best, would have resulted in high-profile and ugly legal battles against their largest customers and, likely, would have ended in a judge slapping their lawyers around with a copy of Williams v. Walker-Thomas).

In both cases, creating business model risk and uncertainty drove developers towards other software choices, not because developers are opposed to Unity asking for an engine license fee (after all, they already incorporate console fees, app store fees, etc. into their business models), but because Unity created financial uncertainty: they couldn't forecast those fees with decent probability and precision, and because they no longer trusted Unity not to try to retroactively screw them years down the road. Unity fixed the first problem, but now they've got to work to win back trust on the second.
The disk alert stuff seems like a PoC for making sure the tracepoint works as expected, but I think you can get a lot more info from the tracepoint they're using than just the utilization info that is exposed/highlighted by the current frontend.

Look at what they're actually tracing in the kernel (https://github.com/Lakshmipathi/ebpf-diskalert/blob/main/src... / https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v5.6/source/block/bio.c#L18...). One of those things is devid, so you can see what disk a write is going to and correlate that to a PID. I did something similar-ish in DTrace on FreeBSD to track down a rogue writer (https://gridfi.re/blog/dtrace-filesystem-from-fd.html). You can probably dig around in the bio struct (https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v5.6/source/include/linux/b...) and/or execution context to find cool stuff about the filesystem operation in question.

If anyone reading this knows about eBPF: I'm curious how you'd go about translating a bio struct and/or execution context structs to an actual filesystem path, not just reading the devid. Or, is that the wrong question because at this point we're already down at the block level?

Thinking more about it, I bet there's a probe higher in the vfs stack that'd be better suited for that kind of thing. I really need to sit down and eBPF-ify my DTrace knowledge.
I think it was the plastic material for those screws and heat. Over time it just gets tighter because the computer is warm and the plastic expands.
I also recommend for people to take a look at the haze library called Kha, if they are after the same kind of low level rendering that libraries like Monogame and Raylib offer.
> And there are homebrew/piracy cartridges that fill that space with 32mb of ram.

There's even an official one, the Opera Web Browser came with a second cartridge for the "GBA" slot to add 8 MB of RAM and a MMU: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_DS_Browser#Memory_Exp...

(I've long lost the Opera DS cartridge, but the memory expansion is still in my DS Lite as a slot cover)
Yeah, search for "GOVOPS MODIFICATIONS".
When they'd do the reordering to me, I'd go visit the bank manager and point out how many years I'd been a loyal customer. Then she'd fix it.
I have a cable like this for a device and experience the same
This is a smart idea now you mention it. Those internet of sh!t devices are back doors onto your network.
In built-up areas, the numbering is typically sequential. In rural areas, houses are numbered based on distance from the start of the road.

Our road in the _campagne_ has two houses: number 50 (50m from the start of the road) and number 70 (at 70m).
Yeah of course, you can even make it from pepto bismol tablets from what I remember reading [1] [2]

[1] https://www.wikihow.com/Make-Bismuth-Crystals

[2] https://www.thoughtco.com/bismuth-metal-pepto-bismol-antacid...
Totally agree at the peaks, you have to sacrifice a lot to get there, but there's a lot of basic stuff most people don't do that can make you relatively well rounded. A good diet and some level of ambition will get you well above average in the above for most people.
So whats your solution? We all get that this is imperfect, the question is can the solution be improved upon within the constraints, and if not, what constraints should change?

Because USB-C does a lot and touches a lot of things, I think there's a tendency to place the blame on it (and specifically its cables) for any circumstance where 'plug does not work as expected', which I agree is a frustrating problem that isn't fully worked out.

I bet your HP docks are like Dell power adapters, which only provide specific volts/amps and maybe use some proprietary negotiation and aren't great device-agnostic chargers. I've experienced this firsthand, and unfortunately the blame lines squarely with HP/Dell/your IT department. It's also a sort of 'stage 1' problem in USB-C's rollout, in that manufacturers are used to doing things their way (e.g. proprietary power bricks), and the feedback loop of customer expectations hasn't yet reached a point to pressure them to change. When customers say 'this sucks it doesn't charge my iPad', HP/Dell/whoever begrudgingly realize they need to up their charger game, and little by little the problem is solved.

I think politics might be the best lens to see USB-C through, because USB-C will only work as expected when consumers are providing that pressure. Hence my point about consumer education and clearer labeling being the unforced error of USB-C: moving up the learning curve quicker will minimize these problems and shake manufacturers into offering the thing that meet user expectations and the promise of USB-C. Ultimately someone has to make these things though and manufacturers all have their own misaligned incentives. It's the job of standards to meet them where they are and provide a path to aligning their incentives with better user experience. The reality is it's herding cats.

I haven't seen anything in this thread or other USB-C threads that has offered a solution that improves upon the spec itself that is realistically possible within the constraints USB-C is operating in. That's unfortunate but I think represents the idea that USB-C is, to paraphrase, 'the worst type of connector, except for all the others'.
> The sad part is that nobody really prevents us from seizing the network.

I don't think we need to subvert the network. What we need to do is foster interest-specific community. As a child, I did not have access to the internet. I spent my days playing with friends and my communities were my family, the street I lived in, and my school.

Now my most used mobile app is WhatsApp where I interact only with people I know (I pruned my contact book) and because SMS and calls are not cheap. They added something called Channels that I'm not enabling. The other platform I visit is Hacker news, for tech related discussions. I don't care about Facebook, Twitter, or Google. The majority of people that does use them do not understand what is HTML or a domain name (based on my entourage).

I don't know if we can evade their grasps on our data (shadow profiling), but I know I'm not using them. And I try to evangelize people about them. But I don't have faith that the majority of people will abandon those social platforms. But I've done and now I'm purposely seeking more specific communities online.
But does that mean residential contractors charge a higher rate than distribution/transmission contractors for their linemen?

Residential customers have more competition and stand to be much more cost sensitive.
Antimatter is not to be confused with the hypothetical negative mass:

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

A negative mass particle would repel a positive mass particle but be attracted by a positive mass particle so the two would accelerate to ever increasing speeds but the positive and negative kinetic energy would cancel out so energy would still be conserved.
I believe the Lambda would just trigger a MediaConvert process, so it would actually be doing very little.
OpenAI uploading an illegal image to your machine is more than a thoughtcrime. They become the person distributing this content, and there are already laws for that.
Part of Valley Fair Mall in San Jose is actually in a different city (Santa Clara). Which I believe currently has a different minimum wage, and the stores in the rest of the mall don't price match it.

Also, Apple Park is in Cupertino the city but not the school district.
Good point. In pure play OSS nobody has come close, for sure. My understanding is that the only other software company that had the same sustained growth trend was salesforce. Could be wrong though.
It's the standard playbook. By having the CEO leave it gives the impression that it was his decision and so the bad decision-making is gone and now the company can be trusted again. Of course it wasn't his decision; it was the whole board's, but it's convenient for them and their stock price to make it seem like it was his.

No way to know, I suppose, if it was him + the board vs everyone, or him vs the board... but unless somebody leaks the details, I'd assume the board is just as culpable.
Sure, obviously different people will have different experiences. That's why I was careful to qualify it by saying "in my experience". But we never did that at home (though oddly enough my dad did plenty of other electrical work around the farm), and it definitely wasn't something I got taught in school. Until this year when I replaced my dishwasher, I had no idea one could even replace a power plug or that some things required you to wire a power plug into them.
These plots show a persistent difference at 30 to 40 years past graduation. Society was very different when the first teams in their study, from 1970, graduated. Even though the classification of athlete vs non athlete is of course silly and it would be hard to correct for other biases well, I would still like to see a followup in 30 years starting with graduates after year 2000.
I disagree - working with CGo is really easy and predictable in behaviour.

Cross compilation for Go is no more difficult than cross compiling Rust + .so / .a files
What kind of retrieval performance are you observing with Lance?
Thanks! Hadn’t heard about the book. Do you feel it’s worth diving into the GDQuest courses even though they are v3? Given the price, I feel like I should wait until they release the v4 versions.
> or if you're sexist, then you call them a bimbo instead of beautiful

a lot of people that optimize for beauty as their only marketable skill self identify under the bimbo moniker to find goods, services, community and to be found

there is market demand for differentiators, and many cater to that

being on the demand side or merely acknowledging those in the supply side of that market doesnt make someone sexist so its not enough information from simply using the term
Your final sentence proves just how little you understand about FOSS. Thanks for making it easy.
It depends from many things. Most important, satellites before V2 cannot transfer data to other satellite, only between SL hub and subscriber, so they basically share AS of this hub, and if you move too far with your SL terminal, you once sure will switched to other hub and other AS.

For V2 satellites added sat-sat link, but I have not hear, how large share V2 now, so I think, most links now run in compatible mode.

Other thing, for very long time, AS are classless, mean, they could be registered to any Earth GPS coordinate, but could routed via any peer.

For example, few years ago happen issue, Rostelecom announced ASNs of 90% of EU providers and for few hours, 90% of EU traffic directed via Russian links.

Etc, etc..
The Wright brothers were involved members of an international “glider” community and, yes, they won the race to be the first to successfully strap an engine to one and fly it.

But remember that the Wright brothers didn’t even try to patent “the airplane”. Their achievement (and patent) was about safely controlling an airplane so that it could fly. More than two years before their 1903 flight, Wilbur Wright gave a presentation in Chicago where he said “ As long ago as 1884 a machine weighing 8,000 pounds demonstrated its power both to lift itself from the ground and to maintain a speed of from 30 to 40 miles per hour, but failed of success owing to the inability to balance and steer it properly. This inability to balance and steer still confronts students of the flying problem, although nearly eighteen years have passed. When this one feature has been worked out, the age of flying machines will have arrived, for all other difficulties are of minor importance.”
Iirc the robots are the equivalent to land mines, continuing to cause harm after the war is over. That episode felt very plausible and horrifying.
Looks like there are a few, but we're just not that interested in the him:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

Or did you mean the more-literal elephant? We're still not all that interested:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Well if whitehurst follows his normal playbook he will just Aquirehire the godot project leads so then unity does not have to worry about it
This is a good idea that’s inaccessible to >99% of customers. That’s the part that frustrates me. We save ourselves but these companies just couldn’t care less about our teeny tiny slice of the pie.
> It's as close to an officially supported Linux distro for Nintendo hardware as we've ever gotten.

To be fair, Linux on the Wii was also quite good: I remember running Debian 5 Lenny on my Wii many years ago, and it seemed to be "just" a different kernel with drivers for the Wii hardware but with the normal userspace / repos. With an USB mouse and keyboard this was even somewhat usable, even with X11 and some lightweight window manager. Of course RAM was quite limited with only 80MB in total, but still. It definitely wasn't as hacky or limited as DSLinux.
That's great, and sad that such a thing would be necessary.
Would you agree there's some middle ground between "I cannot tell a lie" and "I will do anything to make sure the company survives, including lying to customers"?

Sure. But there isn't much middle ground between success and failure.

Until your small startup is succeeding, you're just a failure in progress. And statistically, failure has the better odds --- probably due to a lot of half hearted attempts aimed at the middle ground.
That seems like a very interesting collection :) Do you have any recommendations for unusual or particularly interesting ones?
Systemd is not as bad as some people say
Some people shopping at the store don't have to pay sales tax.
Disney Research Team Unveils Child-Size Bipedal Walking Robot
The quantity coupled to the curvature is the stress-energy tensor. In local coordinates, this can be represented as a (1+n)x(1+n) matrix where n is the number of spatial dimensions, with components given by

[mass density, mass flux = momentum density]
[energy flux, stress]

Photons are massless, but still carry momentum and energy, so they do gravitate.
From about 3000 BC (the fall of the Cucuteni–Trypillia farming culture to the Yamnaya nomads) to about AD 895 (the conquest of the Carpathian basin by the Hungarians), each nomad community that settled down could count on eventually being conquered by one or another of their distant cousins who stayed on horseback.

I question whether the agricultural lifestyle is a better lifestyle for humanity than pastoralism in some kind of utilitarian or consequentialist sense, provided the conquest of and parasitism upon agricultural peoples could be factored out. Pastoralists had generally taller stature and better dentition than agriculturalists until the industrial revolution. Pastoralists maintained smaller populations, and avoided the negative externalities of settled agriculture, e.g. soil exhaustion under intensive irrigation, pests and disease from close-quarters living.
It certainly does come from their money. When a bank goes bust, all the owners of the bank also go bust. The FDIC doesn't protect /them/.