skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does it matter if its not being used?

I think the die area for AMD's ASIC is pretty small.
That’s a long story. It was a consulting project that I was only peripherally involved in.

Suffice it to say during the three months I was on “focus” I got perfect feedback from my project managers, my coworkers and a perfect customer satisfaction score from my customers on projects I led - I worked in the AWS consulting division.

Both of the customers reached out to me about working on contract after I left.

I was suppose to be 80% billable and I met those targets all of the time. I refused to take on another project that would have had me juggle two full time projects that would have put my utilization at 140%.

I was going to look for a job earlier. But everyone told me to wait on the PIP and the severance.

I’m 49 years old and my shit tolerance level is much too low to put up with something like that. I knew someone would hire me either as a contractor or full time. My bills are really low (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36306966).

The full time job I got after leaving was perfect. Not only that, a former CTO offered me a consulting contract the day I found out I had gotten pipped to troubleshoot an AWS implementation.
It looks like the beginning of a paper titled “Historical argument for the existence of Breast Augmentation” much in the same vein of “Jesus is real because Judaea existed” or “Spiderman is real because New York is a real city”.
Rim brakes are suicidal garbage. This twi^H^H^Hperson hasn't spent years commuting in all sorts of weather.
The Trap of Fairytale Victory Endings in Historical Fiction
Good news, you're now thoroughly educated in all the manners that rim brakes are better than discs.

Seriously. If you're bikepacking long distances or in remote areas and you're running rim brakes because they're repairable on-trail or with basic tools and every shop has parts, that's reasonable.

This article is nonsense.
> If they keep undermining the 'security' bits they will 100% get ditched.

No they won’t. This is my point - the ‘security’ bit isnt even on the radar of 3/4 of those companies. Compliance is

We were using a different solution at that point and planning a move TO okta. It wasn’t just about the fact it was hacked (happens to the best of us) but how they got hacked, how they found out and how they responded all of which made immediately clear what a nightmare it was/is
That ain’t happening, and I don’t want it to happen, personally.

All that data represents visual fidelity. I don’t want the of type games that boast amazing graphics and endless content to get smaller and more crude.

I think this product is actually a big dead end because all you need is fast Internet to make this whole thing obsolete.

Storage is also stupidly cheap even for blazing fast SSDs, for the price of a typical AAA title you can get a 2TB pcie nvme tlc SSD.

I also see cable companies like Xfinity offering speeds above 1Gbps over plain copper. They’re selling speeds that consumer WiFi can’t even handle. Even the laziest monopoly cable companies have rolled out new docsis versions at minimal cost that deliver really impressive speeds on their ancient copper networks.

If you saturate WiFi 6 at 600mbps a 100GB download is only going to take around 30 minutes if not less.
What is your colour eink device?
Not much lower than it is now? The things that have gotten dramatically better are producing passable creative works, text->speech/speech->text but not much in terms of actually automating anything that requires a modicum of logical reasoning.
the fact that I have to edit/provide CSS to make dark mode work right makes it a bit of a hard pass for me.
I like that the fact checker pointed out that the shots hit the door not the window. I probably wouldn’t use bulletproof glass either. Easy upgrade though
I'd rather not pay extra for silicon I could have someone design something more useful for.
I'm responding to the language in the comment I responded to. With your level of technical expertise it seems like you've figured out a safe enough way to be.
I got down to about the graphs before I gave up.

If there was a conclusion beyond that, I’m sorry but I missed it.

This site reminds me of the early 90s when people would make frame layouts with dozens of individual little tiny frames and put different content in every single one.

There’s a reason no one does that anymore.
Wait a minute: does Amazon even tell white-collar employees they're being PIP'd? I though they just fired people without giving them any reason.
This is early Northern Renaissance and still retains a number of Gothic themes and motifs. He nailed the vanishing point though...
I think it used push on play store and polling on f-droid
I mean the folks this happened to in Portland were probably not well trained at all and have some sense of self preservation. They had to know quickly they’d be killed if they produced a weapon
I haven’t seen a webpage that looks like this since the early 90s when people would use 12 frames to make their website “cool“ and “different“.
As a 49 year old Black guy who graduated from an unknown state school in the mid 90s, I can’t recall the term “privilege” ever being applied to me…
When was this? Few years ago, something similar happend to me but they provided pub gpg key that i could use..
This is the kind of thing you can only trust the compiler to do. And we already have goroutines.
This was where I was at years ago. I had to learn that relationships are work and investment. If you want company you need to recognize people will have different needs than you and cater to them, so that in the one time you do need a friend they will cater to you in turn.
That assumes that the data is being used responsibly.

Leftover assets that weren't properly cleaned before shipping the build?

Uncompressed media that could be? (I recall that even well into the 2000s games often came with basically uncompressed CD audio tracks)
Interesting you prefer hydraulic specifically, even the disc brake zealots mostly agree mechanical is more reliable and easier to maintain.
As far as his epic fantasy stuff goes, I started with Mistborn (starts slow, but finishing the 1st trilogy is mind-blowing) & my friend began with Elantris (release order, in my opinion, his writing gets better every book--there are now 50 & I've read/loved nearly all of them). Alternatively, Way of Kings could be a good starting point as well (my personal favorite).

And of course there's a ton of non epic fantasy (Skyward & Steelheart skew younger).

See also: https://www.brandonsanderson.com/where-do-i-start/
Was wondering how riders like pros in Tour de France stop before disc brakes were available
Eh, honestly, the "AI" selling point alone probably reduces the cost of the die though amortization/more sales more than leaving it out would.

I have some quips about Phoenix, but the tiny AI block with poor software support is very low on the list.
did you feel attacked by the OP in some way?
I think there is a non zero chance that big brute of an officer would have raped him in the era before body cams and ubiquitous surveillance
Well, I'm even less inclined to "ally" with the CCP, because I have no devices from Chinese companies, I have a laptop from MSI, a laptop from Apple, a phone from Samsung, and a phone from Apple.

I think it's a better choice to use a device from Taiwan or South Korea (perhaps more so than the US), but it's begrudgingly that I deal with the Google stuff on my Samsung, and I have less Google stuff than I would if not for it being Samsung.

I don't think owning an Android phone that requires a Google Account is allegiance to Google, but the way Samsung is providing stuff that requires a Google account kinda is, but I can see why, and hopefully one day they stop. I also don't think buying a phone from a Chinese company is allegiance to the CCP.

That said, I'd be happy to be called an ally to Taiwan. I'm not sure if I've earned that yet, but if anyone has any ideas how, let me know!
Along with short papers, there are short titles. I. I. Rabi tried to get a paper published in a German journal with a one-word title:

"Molekularstrahlenablenkungsmethode"

The journal turned it down.

https://www.aip.org/history-programs/niels-bohr-library/oral...
Nah I’ve given up on Python wholesale these days, and don’t operate in AI stuff anymore either, so not a lot of need for any of the current Python specific libs. Basically everything I write for work or hobby is all Rust now , but I’ve written more than enough Python that I’m still interested enough to follow the developments from a distance. :)
$10M to host a listing of pdfs. lol let me do it.
Have you tried MemGPT or RAG in general? I'm not convinced long context alone will solve the issue (at least not very soon), some kind of retrieval and especially self-retrieval is good.
I'm against placing employee-to-employee conversations that aren't work related on work resources: No one can be honest because there's always a risk the company will use it against them.

Meta has/had a secret "ADHD support group" on Workplace, but I would be wondering who's reading it, what people are and aren't saying, and, again, how it could be used against them or taken out of context.

There are no "safe spaces" at work. It's fucking work, where politics and bullshit usually win over merit and personal ethics.
Hear, hear. I was especially appalled by seeing aforementioned reactionaries listed alongside thinkers that likely would've pulled this manifested to shreds (e.g. Bertrand Russell).
edit: I've tried Geany again and it's way faster than what I remember.
I guess it's time to uninstall Element.

Have been running it alongside Element X so far, but the energy consumption does not justify the few additional features
they’re cheaper and usually easier to unlock, have more interesting features etc
? Why do you think this?

This has been discussed extensively in the past (1), and my understanding of the take away was that the GIL doesn't protect you from arbitrary execution order; it protects you from undefined behavior due to concurrent write/read in parallel scopes and the resulting data corruption.

...which, as I understand it, there is no specific reason it would be restricted to native extensions.

Is there some more detail to the nogil proposal that addresses the type of UB you see in eg. c, with this? (Wouldn't that require that at some level the GIL still exists?)

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30420579
Magura have been making hydraulic rim brakes for German bike assemblers for at least a decade.
Typst: A LaTeX Replacement
You’re being rational and using logic. Unfortunately that’s not how markets and valuations work.
Saw this after I posted my comment. I first came across Magura on German commuter bicycles. A good, reliable brand.
I'll add to the chorus. Disc brakes are vastly superior in terms of ride quality. I won't rehash all those points. If you want to stop fast, use disc brakes.

But rim brakes don't just suck to use. They're also a fundamentally flawed design from an engineering/maintenance perspective.

Rim brakes repurpose the rim itself as the braking surface. Yeah - the structural element holding the tire bead in place is also the surface to which you apply massive heat and friction. Millimeters away from your cloth and rubber tire. Who even thought of this design? A misaligned brake pad can rub directly on the tire and puncture it. Grit in the brake pads can destroy the rim causing it to release the tire bead. Heat can cook your tire sealant and cause punctures. The materials and shape of the rim are limited to what can support a flat metal braking surface. If the wheel is out of true, your brakes rub. There are so many problems that stem directly from using the rim as a braking surface. It's just a bad design.
Here’s a model where the specs list the version with disc brakes as being 3lbs heavier: https://www.prioritybicycles.com/products/ltrain#specs
That's rather disingenuous.

The problem is that the technology enables illicit activity on a large scale because of its core premises.

The problem is NOT that people write it off because of the risks built-in to the technology, at least for most people. I'm sure scammers and crypto zealots do consider that a problem.
Presumably realm in Element for Android. https://realm.io/ "Realm by MongoDB"

See also https://github.com/vector-im/element-android/issues/1025
https://www.cyclinguk.org/article/cycling-guide/disc-brakes

> The weight penalty incurred when adopting disc brakes is in the order of 750g to 1kg
As an overweight rider, I'd prefer rim brakes since they don't brake fade as quickly as rim brakes.

I can't even lock up the front tire on my last two bikes, both with hydraulic brakes. They just don't have enough torque.
Ha, I love it. Cheers, c***!

This reminds me of a post the other day about doing more useless things. This is the epitome of that in my mind.
Dead wrong. GPT4 is scary good. I think it will replace frontend web dev.
You have all been trolled. BikeSnobNYC strikes again.
Who hasn't been hacked?
Because Jeff Bezos knows how to create monopolies.

He was able to create those monopolies because Republican and Democrat govt's had weakened anti-monopoly laws.

Capitalism thrives on competition.
>>The guy sounds like a super bike snob.

Well, he is the writer of bikesnobnyc, so yes.
I second your NeoStore recommendation but I'm always open to trying others. AuroraDroid fell out of usefulness although I still use AuroraStore for play store stuff.
he’s being quite genuine. perhaps tragically so, considering.

being an american undergraduate has very little to do with it, or to my original point, which is that finding the transcendent in the mundane is a good idea.
For the love of god please write a blog post detailing your eink setup.
true, I've heard about "dark silicon" and "binning", although some of that is due to saving on power rather than selling different product segments https://semiengineering.com/knowledge_centers/low-power/tech...
What we actually have though are thousands (potentially millions) of well-fed human brains which are volunteering their downtime in a particular moment of their life to receive factual information of any kind (of the kind they expect to see on Wikipedia) in the hopes of getting something good. A system that chose the best possible article to present to them in that moment to bend the course of their life in a good direction or satisfy some need (or attempt/pretend to satisfy, as much as we can by shooting photons at their retinas) would be a better engineered system than one that randomly selects from its entire catalog of options correctly and efficiently.
> One could in a pinch fire up one of the ssh chat daemons [1] on an EC2 assuming that most of the employees are familiar with using SSH.

If you want any non-engineers in on your conversation, you absolutely should not assume that.
On a disc brake bike, calipers are ~100g, rotors ~120g, and then you’ve got ~150g of tubing/fluid. They’re certainly heavier, but the components don’t even add up to 1000g, nevermind when you offset the rim brake component weights.
Slightly Underactive Thyroid May Be a Plus (2009)
Given that Okta’s response in the past to being hacked amounted to a weeks-worth of “nuh uhhh we didn’t, you’re lying” before then quibbling about whether it was really an issue, I think a public shaming is definitely in order.
(Author here.)

If there's any takeaway from this, while the worst part is the terminal bugs; I'd like people to be aware that any tool dealing with text (command lines, potentially even websites) should consider sanitizing control characters for defense in depth.

I am amused that for example https://www.osnews.com/story/137552/31m-ansi-terminal-securi... has posted my article with the escape character in the title intact. This means that running:

curl https://www.osnews.com/story/137552/31m-ansi-terminal-security-in-2023-and-finding-10-cves/

...will turn your screen red because of the embedded "[31m". Obviously this is just harmless fun (would have been more fun to get iTerm2's "]1337;RequestAttention=fireworks", like my curl ip.wtf/moo does, but I couldn't really stick that in the title innocently), but an attacker might be able to find a way to social engineer someone into running "curl" or similar on what looks like a trustworthy site.

edit: Hacker News also doesn't sanitize escape characters, so this very comment will turn your screen red:

curl 'https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37963815'
In 2016 maybe.
If this isn't it, the way this has been done before: the SnapVolumes/AppVolumes & Softricity method.

0. Write a custom storage driver that presents an read-only overlay volume where the app should be.

1. If the OS doesn't support it, redirect conflicting writes, deletes, and moves to another volume or cache locally.

2. Cache the app gradually on-demand from the network.

3. Profit!
LUKS doesn’t have this problem.

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, it’s a matter of time before Windows runs on the Linux kernel. It’ll just be this big monoculture like Chromium with browsers. There really isn’t any reason to duplicate all this effort in maintaining an OS. Might as well have the whole world pitch in on one strong project.
> But 700x28 is really the maximum tire size you can possibly fit with rim brakes

This is patently false. Mountain bikes have been running tires over twice as wide on rim brakes for decades. I had one growing up in the 90s. Perhaps you mean caliper brakes? Even if so, I currently run 700x28c on my 10yo racing bike, I don't think I'd have any trouble going up a size or two.
To be fair audio compression wasn't exactly great in early 2000 and if the CD was required to play you could just not install the audio.
That is not a realistic proposal. What specific costs can be eliminated?
I like the video’s focus on resources. I’ve worked through several of those texts myself and can vouch for them. Though I was hoping a step by step guide might touch on things like making outlines, reviewing notes at a later date, etc.

Sidenote: I recommend linear algebra done wrong over Axler’s text. But that was just my personal preference. Both would be good introductions.
The trick is to pay doctors less, a country can easily lower doctor salaries by educating more doctors, there is no lack of people who want to be doctors.
As a 29 year old Black guy who was born in a 3rd world country, I think people underestimate what counts as a privilege.
NASA's Voyager Team Focuses on Software Patch, Thrusters
Even text-davinci-003 nails this (via OpenAI Playground).

Prompt:

> The newly-released book "Using Python and Pandas in the wild" discusses

Response:

> the application of Python and Pandas for data analysis, cleaning, and transformation. It focuses on the fundamentals of Pandas, how to use it to explore and manipulate data, and offer guidance for more advanced topics, such as building data visualizations and machine learning models. Readers will also get an overview of the best practices for working with time-series data, unsupervised learning, and natural language processing. The book is designed to be a comprehensive resource for anyone who wants to learn how to use Python and Pandas for data analysis.
It sounds like you are thinking about concurrency more than parallelism. The answer to your question is very general at a high level. Any task that can be broken up into chunks benefits. In the simplest terms, tasks that can be computed in buckets with a final result computed from those buckets will benefit from concurrency. Think of a video game as a good example. Environment calculations are happening in the background while the main game loop is processing. There are almost infinite use cases and examples, so I won’t try to enumerate them all.
Technology doesn't seem to be the sticking point that keeps people at particular streaming sites. It's the content that rules the decisions about which service, at least based upon all of the discussions amongst the internets and friends and family.
My favorite cut is the original theatrical one. Why? Because otherwise you wouldn’t have any context of anything. It’s great despite Harrison Ford purposely giving a terrible narration. It’s easy to remove it once you gotten all the context, but it’ll be confusing for most new viewers who aren’t familiar with the book. IMO this is the best you can do for a movie around two hours long, unless you turn it into a mini series.
Yes. Provides a 'double accounting' approach to getting comfortable outsize zone to build confidence in in-zone knowledge.

Assuming suitable material /subject area in which it's reasonable/feasible to do.

1) Non-technical audience -- source/feedback for relevant presentation ideas/concepts.

2) technical audience that can judge how well non-technical presentation correlates to presentation of thesis material.

Other than algorithms :

https://news.mit.edu/2022/robotic-actuator-fly-0621

https://paperpile.com/g/thesis-defense/
Nice is only required when you are leading with no institutional power. If you have power, nice is a waste of time.
It still sounds like an improvement: while they might still fall for malicious URLs in their own language, they would not for other scripts.

But as someone said, tiny, valid differences are easy to miss anyway, and original URL attacks were replacing similar-looking ASCII graphemes (eg. l for 1), so this will all continue.
In a world free from the corruption of billionaires and corporations outright buying influence in DC, https://economicliberties.us , a nonpartisan, nonprofit think-tank and lobbies for improving and enforcing antitrust regulations would be the best place to take this.
It might make sense, but is it scientifically valid?
When you get stopped by the police going home to your own neighborhood in a city where only 4% of the people look like you, it doesn’t matter where you are from…
Perhaps I am too young, but I never understood the love-affair with the movie and the endless debate if the definitive cut should/not include the ending narration.

Are there other movies which have provoked such a wild sub-culture of the "definitive cut" which embraces the producer's true intentions? The Justice League Snyder cut is the only other thing that comes to mind.
Lee de Forest's 1906 talk on his vaccum-tube experiments
Is AI alignment on track? Is it progressing too fast?
It just doesn’t bother me. If a game wasted something like 500GB of storage space that means it’s temporarily borrowing $20 worth of SSD storage.

(I think the uncompressed audio was usually because of CPU decoding restraints, and the fact that a typical PlayStation game had such a crazy amount of “free” storage to work with on a disc compared to the amount of data needed to create the game and its world - might as well toss in voice acting and FMV video)
And the frame reinforcements for caliper mounts, the extra spokes, the disc compatible hubs, the thru axles, the heavier brake levers, and probably some stuff I'm missing.

No need to get emotional over this stuff, I love my hydraulic discs but they are heavier at comparable price points. It's also not particularly important to have
a bike weigh a bit more, I was just letting the OC know that he was wrong on that aspect.
There's also F-Droid Basic which targets Android 13 and therefore allows unattended updates without root:
https://f-droid.org/packages/org.fdroid.basic
The original Star Wars trilogy is probably the best example here. (Han shot first, by the way)
It's (mostly) snappy once it's started. Which takes something like 5-10 seconds on my PCs. But it keeps previous files in tabs over restart. And with each new geany installation, snappiness deteriorates soon and tabs accumulate until i have a clean up session. Might be an user issue, but this is my primary geany experience.
> I think they might be Nordic or Australian, maybe from the EU ...

None of those caps wealth, plenty of billionaires there, they are capitalist as well.
I'm OK with disc brakes, but perhaps I'm a Luddite, I think electronic shifting is terrible. Don't get me wrong, it's cool, but I think it's a step too far.