skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a frequent pedestrian, this sounds great. A slow car is a safe car. I've often wondered why lights don't seem to be timed in cities for how long it takes to walk a block.
yeah, this depends on the use case.

I'm speaking about a situation when the space is shared. Basically every co-worker can ssh into machine and then do `sudo su` into a shared user, under which some R&D script is running and being fixed/adapted once for a while.

For scientific projects it may also be convenient, having a jupyter notebook running under tmux of the same account. Then collaborative (but not concurrent) work is possible on the project.
I’m under no obligation to watch ads and may filter network traffic onto my network however I deem fit.
I just paid for a "Premium Career" account and it was $250 for one year or $39.99/month. I've gotten my $250 back from consulting leads through LinkedIn, but it stills seems high for the value to the average person.
I love how the "leveraging resource to add value using laser-focused synergistic..." business double-speak euphamisms can also be used to fire people, not just take up air during management meetings.
> To this point, Ulrich also found elevated levels of fluoride and vanadium—both of which are linked to kidney damage—in the drinking water of most all of the communities with high incidence of CKDu.

How much of the damage is actually from the hard water and the high glyphosate is a correlation (because of the hard water) and not causation?
Source: trust me bro

The key paragraph:

> After optimizations, the Rust FaaS runtime ended up being >70% faster while using >90% less memory than our reference Node.js implementation. But the key is ‘after optimizations’, the initial implementation was slower.

This article is "Poorly written Rust performed slower than Javascript". Which isn't news.
And how did this improve your life? What actions did you take knowing that information with 1-2 days of advance that you wouldn't have otherwise?
LLMs don’t hold beliefs. Believing otherwise is itself a delusion.

In addition, the headline posted here doesn’t even say hallucinated, so that is also an hallucination. It says hallucineted. As portmanteaux go, that ain’t bad. I rather like the sense of referring to LLMs as hallucinets.
> Making it obvious how to use it and making it look pretty are often in conflict.

Probably because modern design took the “less is more” mantra as its root value and thus became lazy. Less is not more, it’s easier to make it look good, it’s like throwing away all your furniture and painting everything white and calling that interior design.
Yeah, the trade-off is literally:

import _ "thing"

Vs:

import "thing"
thing.Register()

But one uses a strange construct to save a single line, loses the ability to control order, and encourages people to use globals that they can't control.
TBH your response ignored the actual inquiry. And the actual inquiry annoying assumed malice instead of doing a few minutes of research of why this change was made.
https://twitter.com/nico_jeannen/status/1713384984319558038
Some oversight on my part, it's been on my to-do list to link those in via the database.
None of those are “meme” languages.

I appreciate Python started-off as a toy-like language - but its utility as a glue-language for serious number-crunching (see: how almost all ML projects involve Python somehow) and the admirable community surrounding it means its credibility is established. The worst thing anyone can say about Python is that it’s the new VBA.

Rust is the new C++ - Microsoft wouldn’t be investing tens (hundreds?) of millions of dollars in enabling Rust for Windows drivers if it wasn’t serious. (Whereas it’s Zig and Carbon where I have concerns about adoption and longevity: the post-C ecosystem isn’t large enough to sustain three languages that overlap each other so much)
A post like this is why I'm excited about Oxide (https://oxide.computer/). I know it is a huge undertaking, but imagine a 100% open source server, from the bios, to the network drivers, to the OS. I know this doesn't completely answer the trustable hardware question, but it at least answers the concerns about how trustworthy the drivers and bios are.
I agree with all the takes about LinkedIn turning into a bad social network, but is that intrinsic to its design or is it something that happens no matter what?

Is there a way to design a site--at the UI/policy level--to end up with a community that doesn't suck?

For Hacker News, for example, is what we like about it just a consequence of the current set of members (in which, case, it might change eventually), or is it the moderation that keeps it good? If the latter, is there some way to automate the moderation (to make it scalable to LinkedIn-sized networks)?

I'm also thinking of Quora, which was once an amazing community, but eventually (though it took years) degraded into just another meme-fest/click-bait social network.
Verification didn't mean "this person is worth listening to and this person is not".

It was a signal that you could use as part of your own evaluation of what was worth paying attention to.

It had nothing to do with whether or not something was true.

The fact that some said some wild thing - true or not - is still an interesting piece of information, when the verification process demonstrates that it really IS that person saying that thing.
Stem cells provide clues to why vertebrae attract tumour cells
You're making these statements as if the example you're presenting is the only one of its kind that has these properties. It's simply not the case. You can use middleware in other frameworks just as well. You can do input validation in other frameworks just as well. You can also class-based route handler encapsulation in other languages just as well. And I'd argue it looks _significantly_ cleaner than whatever is going on in ASP.NET land.

I'd really encourage you to explore other languages. If you're one of those "JavaScript is bad" people, there's plenty of others: Go, Ruby, Python... I'm surprised to be seeing this kind of comment on Hacker News to be honest.
NewPipe still works.
> Well, it conflicts with their other goals.

Less flippantly, I do wonder whether this optimization does conflict with society's other goal of reducing average urban traffic speed to reduce danger to pedestrians.
Ask HN: Meeting Invite Spam?
Has anyone else been receiving spam email invites? By that I mean some sales / marketing person from outside your organization sending you an unsolicited invitation to a meeting?

Marketing folks: Does this actually work? Is it worth the potential reputational damage? I would be curious to hear from anyone who has actually run some numbers on it.
>Society only functions if everyone contributes. And the rest of society pays their taxes, you know.

Yes, everyone except German businesses dealing in cash only who don't issue receipts, and the likes of Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Airbus, NXP, IKEA, ST etc. and all these conglomerate with complex tax avoidance schemes spread across Netherlands, Ireland, Luxembourg, Lichtenstein, Switzerland and some Caribbean islands who neither fully belonging to the British or Dutch crowns nor are fully independent nations, but some fuzzy situation in between.

You see, once we let so many players legally avoid paying taxes in broad daylight, it's difficult to uphold the social contract that "we should all pay taxes" as then it turns into a crabs in a bucket situation where the veil is lifted and the Average Joe sees through the cash-grab scam that the tax system is on the working class, and will do everything in his power to avoid paying taxes as well.

If you want people to respect the social contract of the welfare state, we need to hold everyone accountable to it with no exceptions, not just the poor suckers who have no means of dodging it or fighting back, while the super wealthy are laughing all the way to the bank.
Meanwhile we can’t get the fda to add sunscreens ingredients list for decades, even while the rest of the world uses them, regulatory capture fun.
Marketing is lying as much as you can without going to jail for it.
>it’s still the way to contact anyone

Yeah. I usually try other means first but if I don't have or can't find what seems like a reliable email address, LinkedIn is a pretty good avenue--especially with so many people having largely migrated asway from Twitter and Facebook.
And tellingly, you didn't call it a two-passenger vehicle, either :)

It's a "2-seater" because it would be confusing to count the driver's seat as a passenger seat.

If I tell you I left my sunglasses "on the passenger seat", I hope you don't respond, "Well? Which one?"
In german and spanish there is an expression for shaming for others. Fremdschāmen / Verguenza ajena.
In english cringe, maybe?
You hit it quite well on what I was getting at.

I think many of us did enjoy Diablo 4 but the systems that make an ARPG shine fell through the cracks which is surprising given Blizzard defined the category.

I am very much am aware they aren't the same people running the show now from Blizzard North, and they had some major team shake ups in D4s dev cycle, so that was part of the problem but it's hard not to have high expectations.

It's just those pieces or connections in-between the excellent departmental work that fell apart, along with the foundation of an ARPG being flawed, that a gaming generalist could have solved to bring it all together.

I imagine things would look quite different now if that generalist person or persons on D4 played ARPGs for decades, had Diablo DNA infused in them with equal experience in game design and systems, and had some authority they could have made the best ARPG all over again since D2 given how good D4 is in so many ways. They equally learned a lot from D3 and it's shortcomings but that knowledge all felt lost in D4.
One thing that is wrong with them is that they don't believe they lost in 2020. They need to be beaten decisively the way that the Democrats got beat in 1984 to be cured of that.
It’s been like this for many years now. I can’t really remember it otherwise. I’ve lost respect for some colleagues after seeing all the self congratulatory posting that exaggerates what happened and long-winded work stories on their profiles. I’m done with giving folks a pass at this stage on their Linkedin ladder climbing nonsense. Like most social media it’s a giant circlejerk just with a white collar lean.
> Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker

Is that the whole article? If not, maybe it should be.
>even Joh Voight you gave as an example has to become a member to do Hollywood production as in pay dues and follow uinion regulations

I already provided a link that proved this wrong. I was trying to give you the benefit of the doubt here, but that other commenter is right, you aren't engaging in this conversation in good faith.
Also, SpaceX promotes itself as very mission focused and exciting. By doing so they end up getting the best people.

Among Musk's successful customs in running his businesses is going above and beyond in recruiting. He is very personal and direct with every hire he goes after, as he seems to understand or at least recognize the substantial difference in the 5-year out outcome of a company between getting someone who is 99.9th percentile vs 99.99th+ percentile.
I mean is there any value to sources beyond "peer-reviewed historiography"? For instance here's a Vox video about the conflict which says much the same thing as the above: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRYZjOuUnlU
He coined the term and wrote a lot of the early guidance for designing responsively for the web. Most of that is common knowledge now, but back in 2010 he was definitely on the cutting edge.
Feels like there needs to be more intuitive terminology and for it to only be used when it's helpful to the discussion because most of the time I see the word "affordance" used, it's dropped in unnecessarily into the conversation where the poster should know the other commenters aren't going to know what it means, or it devolves into a discussion about the definition (see here). I've don't hear it used outside UX circles.

During UX work on projects, it's simple enough and comes naturally to most for everyone involved to phrase it something like "we should add X so it's more obvious you can Y". I'm don't see the gain in breaking it down more outside of more academic discussions, and introducing unnecessary terminology creates a barrier for communication.
Great can be defined in many ways. If you want the flexibility of a private plane on a much cheaper budget and you're traveling alone which seems like the case for a lot of business travel then this does sound like a great option.
Seems to be Harmonic. Thought it was Nokia
I was able to have anxiety or outrage, depending on the misleading information being propagated, ahead of everyone else.
> This is only possible if all land value is inherently overinflated beyond measure that a floating coal burning ship all expenses paid is cheaper than a retirement home that should have 5x less overhead.

This isn't all land. It's just desirable land - in cities basically. The urban to rural migration has been going on for many decades now and doesn't seem to show any signs of slowing down.
> That's not really true. Users need to share their modifications ONLY IF they distribute copies of the modified work, and ONLY TO those whom they distributed modified works to.

Except for AGPL, which can require sharing your modifications even if you are not distributing copies of the modified work. Indeed, that was the whole point of AGPL.
Have y'all seen the movie "Don't Look Up"?

It's a reference to the climate crisis but could very well be a reference to industrial agriculture. Then again, the climate crisis is largely rooted in our agricultural industrial complex. It's wild when I see folks defending the use of glyphosate... the movie does a great job demonstrating this sort of predicament.

edit: looks like I am already being downvoted. outstanding.
Probably because (1) The average apple card user is too savvy to need to pay any balance interest to them. (2) No stupid "earn points for the things you love" bullshit games. (3) apple isn't providing the card supplier any way to trick people into making mistakes and getting hit with fees.

It's the ideal card for people who value their time and agency.
What to do was understood as early as the Evans and Sutherland Line Drawing System 1 in the early 1970s, which had 4x4 transform hardware. But the GPU was a cabinet the size of a mainframe CPU. There were a series of mainframe-sized GPUs from E&S. Jim Clark worked for E&S. Affordability was a few decades ahead.
Somewhat tangential but this recalls some recent articles about preservation of HK's neon signage/neon signage industry

https://hongkongfp.com/2023/04/16/its-disappearing-very-fast...
why not a supply-chain related phenomenon such as cyclical demand?
On Kindle too, I see:
https://www.amazon.com/Book-PF-3rd-No-Nonsense-Firewall-eboo...
The way I've seen it explained in popsci books is like a long fishing line stretched between two points. When you (a large human) look at it you see it as 1 dimensional, you can go either forward or backward. But now imagine you are a tiny bacteria moving along it. You see it as a 2D surface, you can go forward or backward along its length as initially described, but you can also make a 90 degree turn and move around the circumference of the fishing line. The 2nd dimension is there but it's "tiny and curled up".

Not sure how well that analogy tracks the extra tiny dimensions of string theory, but it has stuck with me.
Related: my own project to handle SSH keys for GitHub:
https://github.com/dolmen/github-keygen

The project might not look active, but that's because it just works. 12 years old now.
The nice thing about that is that commodity announcers are also selected for the quality of their voice. They're naturally soothing.

I think it has something to do with the psychology of delivering bad news?
Exactly. Multifamily housing is banned in most parts of the US (by area).
> a cat can't jump higher than a tree

I've never seen a tree jump.

(An interesting thing is that many LLM models would actually be able to explain this joke accurately.)
always has been :)
i don't get it. are our attention spans so shot we cannot even read the entire headline, let alone the article?
Can NYC Ease Housing Costs with 'City of Yes' Proposal?
An actived carbon filter will remove ~99.9% of Glyphosate from water, if for human consumption.

(source water from a ~100ft deep water table next to a large ag plot at a property, have both pre and post filter water tested to validate filtration effectiveness)
> Who as spends that little on healthcare?

No one. CPI is a national average for the average person on an average basket of goods. It is not meant to reflect what one individual does.

In Canada, StatCan has a tool where you can enter your own personal weightings for various categories so you can get your personal CPI:

* https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/71-607-x/71-607-x2020015...

I wish people would stop conflating the model with reality: the map is not the territory.
Wrapping other languages does not count when describing the hight-of-level of a language. In almost any language you can embed machine code, even in spoken languages.

It would be like 'English is not easier than Chinese, since I can quote a Chinese sentence in English.'
https://github.com/dolmen/github-keygen

I'm the author.
1 - market is not free, 2 - some regions have zones, prohibiting building medium to high density buildings, 3 - building materials got more expensive, 4- labor too
George Gillard's PID document is circulated widely for teaching high school students about PID for the VEX Robotics Competition: https://smithcsrobot.weebly.com/uploads/6/0/9/5/60954939/pid...
I'd also add a +1 to the suggestion of the Controls Engineering in FRC book, but the math in that book is significantly more complex than Gillard's guide.
"The market is like a large movie theater with a small door. And the best way to detect a sucker is to see if his focus is on the size of the theater rather than that of the door." - Nassim Nicholas Taleb in Skin in the Game

(This is not to say that you, specifically, are a "sucker", and I don't love the term. But I think Taleb has a lot to offer on considering risk.)
You are not 50,000 people spread across the state.

Sometimes installers fuck up. But Comcast (and every cable company) endeavors to not brick all of their customers in a region.
I'm all for criticizing empty corpo talk, but that quote is actually pretty reasonable and not empty. They are just saying that they are simplifying their organizational chart so that they don't have teams with overlapping responsabilities.

It's just a polite way to say "we noticed that we had 2 teams doing the same thing so we merged them and dropped the resulting excess headcount".
Hey, trust the experts.
In short: LLMs are plausibility engines
> No I don't see anything dystopian about generating images of pizza, and I don't believe there's any increase in sufereing caused by it, maybe even a decrease since someone would've spent time working on an uninteresting task and throwing away food to create some perfect pizza photo for advertising (like what happens with most food photos today), instead they just let a model siumulate one and went on with their day.

You think the dystopian part is the picture of the pizza???

No my friend. The dystopian part is that someone with an unnecessarily unreasonable amount of money paid hundreds of people hundreds of thousands of dollars to design a machine that can replace the pizza influencer who makes $200k/year instead of making a machine to replace the pizza chef making $32k/year.

The world needs pizza making robots. Not pizza influencer robots. That's a perfect job for a human to spend enjoying his life. Instead the robot is enjoying "life" and the human gets to experience another day of poverty.

That's almost like making a pizza tasting robot and letting the chef keep working for no reason.
It gets proportionally easier to say such things with a straight face as the size of the exec's golden parachute increases.
> There's no spelling bees in Russia

... but there are constant dictation exercises (диктанты) in school to force children to memorize the thousands of exceptions in the orthographic rules of literary Russian. A written Russian sentence is (usually) easy to read - but the reverse task, writing down a spoken sentence, can be rather complicated for a child. Especially when the distinction between words and phonemes can seem rather arbitrary in a language full of clitics.
>glyphosate’s half-life in surface waters ranges from 2 to 91 days

According to new research from Duke University, while it was always thought that glyphosate would break down very quickly in the environment, it seems to stick around a lot longer than we expected when it complexes in hard water.

This new research found that when glyphosate encounters certain trace metal ions that make water hard—like magnesium and calcium—glyphosate-metal ion complexes can form. Those complexes can persist up to 7 years in water and 22 years in soil.

Source: https://phys.org/news/2023-10-roundup-herbicide-ingredient-e...
Per my understanding it depends on the field as experience may count in those, the position, and where you apply. Two-year colleges or community colleges certainly interview Master's candidates, and if your experience is extensive it can be helpful against PhD candidates.
How do you tell which NVMe drive models support the KV API? Is this something that you can experiment with on a consumer drive or do you need specific enterprise ssd models?

Samsung's uNVMe evaluation guide (from 2019) device support section just states:

Guide Version: uNVMe2.0 SDK Evaluation Guide ver 1.2
Supported Product(s): NVMe SSD (Block/KV)
Interface(s): NVMe 1.2

https://github.com/OpenMPDK/uNVMe/blob/master/doc/uNVMe2.0_S...

I can't find detailed spec sheets detailing which NVMe command sets are supported even for their enterprise drives.
> The inherent meaning of the universe is not something we can test out, but it's something we have a faith-like belief (one way or another.)

I do not hold any beliefs (faith-like, or otherwise) about the meaning of the universe. Ask me anything.
Shining Example???? Holy shit...

I have paid for premium for years and my youtube experience is still utter garbage.

I still see ads because they are baked in every video now as well, not to mention I can't always use my account (other people's devices), not to mention my expensive Premium home screen is now blank because I don't subscribe to channels and I turned off history (neither of which are needed to be able to populate a feed of non-random stuff, since they were already doing it fine for years), and when it wasn't blank, it was utter shit the last few years showing me the same 11 videos I already saw every day), but somehow, only the last few years, somehow, before that, it was able to do at least reasonable feed of new stuff with no subscriptions and no history. And Then we have their capricious censoring and dmca strikes which impoverishes my landscape by deleting half of the actually interesting content and stunts all the rest into avoiding any possible topic that might get their livlihoods killed, because practically anything could possibly be painted as either dangerous or someone else's copyright. But the trashiest of the trash stuff, but which sells ads, that shit flows never ending. Half of my favorite creators have Kafkaesque stories like Fran Blanches. That's what I get for my Premium dollars, infuriating stories about how the people I just paid fucked someone nice and terrorized everyone else they haven't fucked yet.

The value of Youtube premium is exactly this: It's pulling out 8 of your fingernails instead of 10.
Beta test our breathwork app that is taking a different approach to mindfulness. I'd be happy to hear your feedback!