skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I need to do some more checking, but you are right. The original relational algebra was a subset of first-order predicate logic. Adding recursion I believe just gave it parity with 1st order PL, so fulsome apologies and thanks for pointing out my error.
I don't have impaired vision, but I use alt-text to save bandwidth on metered internet connections. For instance, if there's alt-text that says "stock image of happy traveller", well, I can probably do without that until I get a better internet connection, whereas if it's "bus timetable for this stop", it might be worth me turning on images to see that despite the cost.
As Rich Hickey argues in the talk I referenced, semver and version pinning is a problem not a solution. I’ve written lots of code using only stable dependencies that are stable over the span of decades, and it’s just a much nicer ecosystem to be able to rely on.
In at least some periods servants wore their masters’ cast-offs. Additionally, many natural dyes are not necessarily that expensive. I understand that many mediæval artworks depict commoners in colourful clothing.
someone did a very detailed proposal to create box office futures - bet on how much money a movie will make, hedge against a flop after your big marketing budget was spent to make it awesome - the CFTC (futures regulator) was super into it, like too into it, and wanted to extend regulations to movie studios internally like information firewalls just like is seen in investment banks, so that people felt the market was fair. the MPAA was really against that, and used their lobbying muscle to get Congress to ban it completely before it ever happened. They slid it inside the financial reform bill that was made to address the overleveraged real estate derivatives after the 2008 financial crisis.

I think it would have been a lot of fun, and in 2023 we have semi-unstoppable onchain prediction markets with moderate levels of liquidity now in the crypto space.

But yeah, lots of bad faith power moves by everyone in this case.
Same on a 7490. My favourite thing about it is that I was able to cheaply upgrade it to 64G memory! Plus it's fairly sturdy and cheap to replace if it ever does die on me. Very happy with it.

I have had a couple of minor Linux specific (I assume) issues, but nothing too hard to resolve.

Edit: this was one of the minor issues: https://paperstack.com/fixing_the_freeze/
Affliction Olympics.
What percentage of the population are 'stars' or otherwise somehow fashion leaders these days and how do they drive trends in what we wear?
Don't forget armies of lawyers spamming hundreds of lawsuits at each and every step no matter how small.

Can't buy a screw without every single other company that might sell screws filing lawsuits. Repeat this for every part, every service, etc. The only winners are the legal parasite class who are very powerful in Germany. This kind of problem isn't unique to Germany of course, but they exemplify it. And if you try to cut through this BS then German people get spooked; I think due to their history they prefer being bogged down in legal BS and are prone to be suspicious of any attempt to cut through red tape. I don't think this will change until the collective psyche of Germany heals.
How in the world was that unanticipated?
Your regular soldering station will also contain a microcontroller, same as a shocking amount of other tools. They can be incredibly cheap (a couple cents if you have enough volume), so even if you could do it with analog circuits they can be a reasonable solution. And of course this soldering iron comes with buttons and a display, so of course you use a microcontroller.

But I guess what you are getting at is that normally you don't brag about the architecture of your microcontroller. As you correctly suspect, that's done just for coolness points. Chances are an 8 bit AVR or an 16 bit PIC could have done the same thing, but on a soldering iron you don't care about the power draw of the microcontroller, and a 32bit RISC-V fits Pine64's brand better. It's the equivalent of "aircraft-grade aluminum" or "military-strength encryption".

Also the choice makes it easier to run Doom on it.
Yup I remember that. Netflix seems to be the poster child for overengineered architecture - for something that is almost entirely commoditised nowadays (one-way over the internet video streaming).

Uber's problem space is significantly more complex than Netflix, so I'm unsure it's a fair comparison. But they do seem to have quite a lot of overengineering going on. At least that's how I feel each time I read an Uber tech article.

About the only companies which seem to justify their complex architectures are Google/Meta/Amazon imo.
You’re right - it is not the job for everybody. Perhaps the perverse incentives pushing folks into management for career growth have contributed to lot of human-job misalignment and to this narrative of almost superhuman effort. In what I’ve seen, EM culture tends to keep building that myth up.

Any job is sometimes frustrating, taxing, etc, no argument there either. Big plus one to computers
winning on predictability, but humans get the point on autonomy (EM just needs to let go of the idea of telling anyone what they must do). But fundamentally, assuming the personality traits match (a lot is learnable), it is no rocket science, just people.

PS i reread earlier comment and see how it can come off. Not speaking as a engineer who doesn’t understand their manager’s job, but as someone who has been doing it for a decade and managed/mentored/coached number of newer EMs on the way :)
If you are anonymously building on something like this, then I think you for sure would obfuscate both your code style and your writing style. Code style I’d guess takes less work to obfuscate. E.g. if you typically use tabs instead of spaces, thats a single line of sed to remove that identifier from the entire codebase.
I don’t have any suggestions, just wanted to pop in and share my dismay that there doesn’t seem to be anything quite like what you’re looking for.

I started in plain HTML/refresh IE back in the day, and Dreamweaver (for all its many _many_ flaws) did a great job.

I really wonder how many young web engineers aren’t having their calling realized because of this simple gap - being able to write in a WYSIWYG editor and view the source, alter it, learn what the HTML and CSS were doing, and instantly see the results, was inspiring for me. I wonder how different it would’ve been to have the editor just push the work out to WordPress or whatever and never really get to see the inner workings.
thats a misreading, Canton Fitzgerald tried to do it for real in 2007 and the regulator was all for it, which is what got the MPAA to leverage their lobbying muscle
Or "reparations"
If you unlock a door for someone but simultaneously say “I don’t consent to you passing through it”, the first act does not cancel out the second. Whereas, if you don’t unlock it, if they really want to go in they’ll knock it down, causing damage in the process. Unlocking it for them is about avoiding damage to property, it is not a form of consent if accompanied by a clear verbal refusal of consent
I do a lot uf useless and experiment software, like these:

https://namechecker.leandrosf.com/ -> Check if your pretended project name is already used in somewhere

https://github.com/lsferreira42/bli -> a brainfuck interpreter that is intended to help you understand brainfuck

https://github.com/lsferreira42/nadb -> a threaded key value store with memory buffering

https://github.com/lsferreira42/hnpes -> a hackernews chrome extension to find previous posts of the url your are browsing

All of them work, but not at all usefull hahahaha
Reminds me of the fortifications you still find all over coastal WA state which were built to defend the waterways during WWII from a feared Japanese invasion. I loved running around them as a kid.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/camp-hayden-abandoned-ww...
I am considering doing that. I also considered replacing the wireless card though I was unable to find reliable information if the BIOS has some kind of whitelist that would prevent me from doing that.
For those who read the comments first: The article is about semiconductor fabrication, not computer architecture.
Vue is my 2nd favorite frontend tool, right behind Phoenix liveview, and it looks to be getting better all the time
IIRC with the current XPS range only the "pro" variants offer you the choice of a Linux install.
You shouldn’t care about anything outside of published contracts for dependencies. You’re slwags dependent on underlying APIs
In the FAQ on https://nanofiche.com/services/ they claim that a microscope should be sufficient to retrieve the engraved information.
"Rapid climate change" is what I would say is the most specific term, because climates change naturally over time, but usually do so slowly enough that there is no risk to individuals. The kind of climate change due to human interactions is so rapid that individuals are at risk, for instance those who live in low-lying coastal areas. Species evolve when there is slow climate change, but rapid changes make whole clades of species extinct before they have enough generations to evolve.
It's a shame that this is behind a paywall and I already used my free enotes trial a long time ago.
Because women have a limited window to have children and have to work with the options available. A woman can’t put off kids indefinitely waiting for partners to stabilize financially, emotionally etc.
Absolutely, price and timing are important.

I have a simple question: Do you think industrial meat factory are needed to feed us comfortably and affordably.

And by us I mean humanity. Not the US, not the west. All of us on this rock.
Personally I bounced off it pretty hard halfway through the first season. I really wanted to like it because of the subject matter but I found all the characters very unlikeable and unsympathetic. I didn’t find myself caring whether any of them succeeded.
They still do
It’s not just countries. I’ve used Uber across the US and you can look on the receipt and see different regulations in play depending on the city
No. How do you think your students would feel if they knew this is how you think of them? I know lots of insecure people, some who are new but still learning, some very skilled in some areas with holes in others but their skills areas way more then make up for their deficiencies, some who just have anxiety issues who don't have any skill issues at all. And a few who really might be in over their heads. The last category is the smallest.
The numbers suggest a ~1000:1 reduction in scale so a 1000x optical microscope should be more than sufficient. But finding the information you are searching for at that scale sounds difficult unless pages are indexed and numbered in both the x and y axes.
Even if a bunch of it falls apart, just having enough survive to be effective is all you need, really.
Skibidi Toilet
$30k, hell even $300, is an absurd price when you can just go to the temple and have the priest help you figure it out.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugemu
> Surely you'd know kangaroos are way more plentiful now that a lot of the forests have been cleared?

The forests were cleared before Europeans arrived using bushfires

> Aboriginal Australians caused extinctions of quite a few species after their arrival as they were unconsciously searching for the equilibrium.

This isn’t particular to Australia. Every land where humans appeared, megafauna vanished because they were the easiest thing to hunt and didn’t breed quickly enough.
Thats if the brilliant ephemeral ghost like Satoshi was dumb enough to write and code in a publicly identifiable style though.
commodities trading (in most markets) never involved permabull expectations like stocks. instead they are cyclical or “seasonal”, and bitcoin has performed the exact same way in many other cycles over the last decade, before “meme stocks” were a thing.

bitcoin spot declined from all time highs.

but to point out your stocks, $AMC and $GME and many other pandemic era stocks have declined way more than 50% from all time highs.

there were questions of whether bitcoin would be of interest or attract capital outside of a zero interest rate environment, and its surpassed all expectations on that front.
> especially since Carlin can hardly be called a conservative

What an interesting response. I did not call him a conservative, did I? I said that he was performing a conservative bit.
I am no entirely use if that moral implications of their actions or the legal distinction of different crimes is easily conveyed when the disadvantaged person has fentanyl pumping through their blood stream.
You have clearly mastered the art.
If possible, have an honest conversation with your manager and try to get a feel whether it's just a case of them building a case to dismiss you or if the job is actually salvageable for you.

Either way it might be time to start looking elsewhere.
Surprised an article of this depth didn't mention that the Topaz font changed between Kickstart 1 and 2.
I hear complaints like this a lot, and it seems like a basic misunderstanding of Mastodon. It's not a place, and it's not a single service. It's a piece of software, run on thousands of instances by thousands of operators, and used by millions of people. "Mastodon is political" is like saying, "email is political." Find a different instance, and/or follow different people.
S3 alone is built on top of 300 micro services. I don’t find it unbelievable that Uber needs a lot of them.
1980 October Surprise Theory
Because a blue screen is a nice spot to debug. It’s like an assert statement. You want to find out what’s the error code, where it happens, and why. Even a vague location can narrow down the problematic area.
Architecture covers the macro, not the micro.
That is definitely the segment that I have the least hand-on experience with. I've always used the mantis in my shop and not used much else for soldering. Feel free to toss on a PR with some reccomendations/updates!
restridistribution of mobility advantage.
Another option is a device like a "PriorityStart!" shutoff, which I put in my old saturn after it developed a parasitic drain somehow and started killing batteries. In my case, it was easier to put this device in rather than start working through every connection to figure out what changed.

That said, for subaru it seems that pulling the DCM fuse seems to stop the drain: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37973829
open source it for non-commercial use.
I enjoyed it but "best written shows of the 2010s" is an exaggeration
Why Jane Street Pays New Graduate Software Engineers $400k
They are typically not taught in school, at least in the US but probably elsewhere too. I don’t even know of a commonly taken undergrad-level course that I’d expect to cover them.
Today, one often hears "He is special needs" said by people who think they are being politically correct. But that's awfully wrong. He might have special needs, but he is not needs. He is a person. To me, that's a lot more dehumanizing than saying "retarded".

Then they'll say "but you know what I mean". That's the point, exactly.
But the immediate assumption is that he would want to burn the whole thing to the ground if he moved a single mBTC? Where does that come from?
Mid to late 1700s was well before widespread industrialization.
There is even a desktop app available (but the webapp works offline too):

https://www.drawio.com/blog/diagrams-offline
I heard this two years ago. I will stay far away from this.
And you can still use it, although it's probably a very... lonely experience: https://virtuallyfun.com/2018/01/18/teaching-an-old-irc-dog-...
If the words have any meaning, Budweiser offended snowflakes, and met Cancel Culture head-on.
Steve Jobs pushed individual contributors to perfect products before shipping them. Bill Gates had no taste to justify any sort of perfectionism, or compunction against shipping buggy products (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IW7Rqwwth84). It was all dollars and cents, as far as I can tell.
You want a caste system? Because that's how you get a caste system.
Bioelectricity as the Software of Life by Michael Levin [video]
It was written in 2021 apparently but also has

> last updated 1993-02-18

at the bottom of the page. Is this letter a form of satire?
Pagers are also popular among people who work in secure areas (in the sense of national security, e.g., at national labs) because they are one-way so you can bring them inside; they receive information but cannot transmit it out.
It was not sold. It was transferred to a the contributor of a Safari port. Only the GitHub repository though, not the extension store page. That has always remained with gorhill. So, no one's install was compromised

proof: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/tree/0797d040740de8e9f7552...
The kernel promises not to break any drivers in the kernel.

But right now there's just some hacky out of kernel drivers for the no-longer-even-recent Intel IPU6 camera controller, which is on a lot of laptops.

Intel's been slowly working on this. Here's an update from May: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Intel-IPU6-Progressing . Fedora has this out of kernel tree in driver. But it's been like this for a long time. Here's a well known kernel maintainer warning people off last August: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Greg-KH-No-ADL-Webcam-Laptop

Honestly I'm shocked Intel has been this dodgy for this long. I feel like overall Intel today huegly gets it. They have enormous dedication to getting drivers out there & making systems work well, in a way very few companies compare against. But they are hit or miss across different divisions. I'm not sure what the IPU6 folks see as their path to getting upstreamed, or whether they intend to keep just floating along out of kernel for a bit.

It does look like there is support for pretty modern kernels out-of-tree, & there is a repo with binary firmware, so I wouldn't be shocked to hear that XPS13s and most IPU6 systems work pretty ok.
There is an amazing video about Xbox security. It's extreme.

For example the games executables are actually encrypted on the game discs, and it's almost impossible to even dump the actual binary that is running. RAM is also encrypted.

Or the reason modern TPMs live inside the CPU is to prevent sniffing the TPM bus which people did on the Xbox.
Funny in contrast to all the "I want the cpu to do what I tell it and nothing else" comments in every thread about speculative execution.
Well, having servants for one night only isn't really comparable to paying for them several decades.

Also can't be stressed enough how large the servant staff could be. It often has a management hierarcy of sorts.
there must be a rule that bans using “marvelous, magic, mysterious, never seen before, miraculous, genius, shocking …” words used in math posts. There’s nothing marvelous about any of this—it’s just math. Imo it’s better to let people face math head on than try to sugar coat it and click bait them into liking math.
Not as good as the books, a bit too Chinese drama ish, but still very watchable
Is there an information security jobs crisis?
This comment said exactly what I wanted to say
Would an MMO backend be CPU bound though? I feel the use case of having a large numbers of active connections with the very distributed nature of passing events around between them all would be perfect for Erlang/OTP. Anything CPU intensive (like dungeon generation or similar) could be offloaded to another service if needed.
In the past it was warehousing in general, itemized tracking these days has greatly increased how well we can track things.

In the late 80s my dad was a transport manager for a large and well known company. They had recently moved to a newer computer system that greatly expanded the capabilities one had in data charting and comparison. He had the idea "Hey, if I identify where our floor losses due to damages are and minimize those it will probably lead to a nice bonus", but when he began running the numbers something was very very wrong. Losses in some classes of very expensive products were orders of magnitude higher than other assumed random damages. Start coupling this with other data like the regular reoccurrence of damages to these same categories of products and things get suspicious. Then adding in the data the damages always happened on particular shifts and suddenly whispers of the word fraud show up.

Turns out a number of employees, middle managers, and a vendor where all involved in a kickback scheme that had been going on for years.
It to me like support landed August 29th, according to https://github.com/intel/ipu6-drivers/pull/174
You should not pay for this early on. You should naturally get innovators and early adopters if people find value in the vision.

Give "Crossing the Chasm" a read
Long distance travel also became much more common for wealthy young men during this time period, so the shear impracticality of the style likely prevented a large portion of them from wearing it, even if they preferred the style, for long stretches of time.

This was well before the invention of rip-proof or stain-proof fabrics.

Also the royal courts of Europe started becoming much less active, as the professional bureaucracy started forming which took care of routine decision making.

So the young noble man just back from his travels would have had far less opportunity to show off in formal settings to boot.
We’ve taken a different approach with hava.io, why draw yourself when you can automatically draw what’s in your cloud environment.
Ok, we've changed the URL to that from https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/10/uber-up-cloud-microservic.... Thanks!
Somehow this relates to a political(?) bombing?!

So I went to the Wikipedia article, and from there ended up at

> The Men's Dress Reform Party (MDRP) was a reform movement in interwar Britain.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Men%27s_Dress_Reform_Party

which

> saw [the everyday man's] clothes as "depressing"[2] and lacking in creativity

and which was affiliated with the Sunlight Leage. But:

> Then, in 1940, the Sunlight League also dissipated after a bomb destroyed their offices and the death of its founder, Dr. Saleeby.

Emphasis: "a bomb destroyed their offices". What?

This just raises more questions.

...

Also, I wonder if this has any relation to a story by D. H. Lawrence called Sun. Hm.
Not having to evolve or understand or staff 4,000 micro services.

An ability to easily change the boundaries of your conceptual components, because they WILL be wrong now or in the future.
I am a hospitalist and we still occasionally use pagers, but they are not reliable like people assume. Dropped/missed pages happen, probably at about 1-5% frequency. The battery life is great but still my phone can be recharged and is much less wasteful with battery use.

There is a major trend to transition to hipaa compliant text messaging apps which work much better and efficiently. Some are built into EMRs.
Do they submit the pager for validation every time they clock in then? Seems like the perfect vector otherwise.
In my last 6 years I worked on a company with 200 employees, a company with 60.000 employees, another company with 500 employees, and the last one with 150 employees.

All laptops are either Lenovo or Macbooks.

Like you said, maybe in your part of the world Dell is more popular for some reason.
Crossing the eyes tends to show just the outline of the shape instead of a 3D image.

The phone screen works fine for me, but a larger screen might work better for you. It's more like a "zoning out" unfocusing than a crossing of the eyes, like you're trying to look at a point slightly behind your screen.
> In all projects that I’ve worked on the code was much too complex for a single developer to have even a surface level understanding of all of it, yet one is regularly required to change unfamiliar pieces.

That sounds like a self-inflicted problem, caused by a team failing to develop and maintain their system following basic software engineering principles. I'm not sure how diagrams are relevant.