skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish these SBC manufacturers would stop making their own "laptops" and just release boards that fit inside the framework laptop. I'd imagine the development effort would be significantly less since they'd just be making the motherboard instead of an entire "laptop", it'd generate less e-waste because we'd only be getting the board and not the entire "laptop", and us end-users wouldn't have to suffer this keyboard layout, tiny screen, and the lack of touchpad.
ES Module imports in Node.js and the browser
You are correct. Again comes back to the need for better naming, I meant variants intended for seizure control in Epilepsy.
Desktops have mini-numa (core complex et al), and a scheduler might take this into account, but I think the cache lines are emptied anyhow on context switch, but otherwise multi threaded apps might be able to share some cache. Or it might not, and it will thrash the cache and be better in different complexes. Easy to contemplate opposite scenarios.
Yes, in this scenario the LGPL was created so that I could create a library, and if anyone modified my library they had to share the improvements however using my library does not then apply the GPL to your code.
This. Okta leadership is asleep at the security wheel because printing money is the name of their game.
Puzzmo
The first discussion 8 days ago on Andreesen's manifesto is worth a read: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37899993
> GitHub (where the software was hosted)

I.e. actually GitHub took the stuff down, not Mazda.

Self-host your shit for Pete's sake.
Can the set of what resolvers work be described in the inverse? What's blocked instead of what's allowed, or the nonstandard config that has hit-or-miss compatibility?
The figures under 1ns are not latency numbers but merely the duration of a clock cycle.
Your comment was nothing is too excessive. The truth is, everything has a level where we try to balance cost/safety. Having Mazda spend millions more puts the base stickier price up. It might be $100, $500, $5000, $50,000 $5,000,000. How much more are you willing to pay and if you really cared wouldn't you buy a Volvo over a Mazda?
As far as the risks, I have a friend who's been "microdosing" acid and shrooms for a while, and recently had a legitimate psychotic break, thinking all of her life-long friends were in some kind of Truman Show-esque grand conspiracy against her. She ditched town and cut us all off for over a month.

I can't say the drug use caused it, but I and the rest of her friends are of the opinion that it contributed (we all have experience with psychedelics, mostly in our younger days). We know that the microdosing also turned into macrodosing on a lot of occasions. She's in a group of friends who follow Phish around, and it's basically part of their identity.

She's doing better now, but still thinks she's in some kind of a stimulation, and has described feeling like she's on a never-ending acid trip. She's always been one of my most solid friends, and this came completely out of left field.

We can't get her to see any psychiatrists who would want to put her on anti-psychotics (which is basically all of them). So we just tell her we love her, and try to convince her that if this is all a big simulation, we're not in on it either.
The Corporate Retreat from Hong Kong Is Accelerating
Yes, to be clear, I don't blame Google specifically, and I agree the Internet would have created this dynamic regardless.

But, for one specific example, Google vacuumed up a huge amount of advertising dollars that used to support local journalism and advertising jobs. The death of local journalism has been written about many, many times, so no need to rehash that. I'm also not saying Google is "evil" for being a better advertising platform than local classifieds, but I'm just saying a natural consequence of this tech change is more concentration of wealth (small number of high paid Google employees but way less middle class newspaper and support jobs).
What is stopping funding more publicly funded research right now? It isn't the existence of billionaires in spite of the innumerate rhetoric ad nauseam otherwise. There isn't any "doing instead". There being billionaires or not has absolutely nothing to do with the question of why they aren't allocating "doing it instead".

That is putting aside that the public and private sector fund research differently with different priorities which results in both discoveries one would make that the other wouldn't and in flaws and anti-patterns observed. Private funding would be more likely to have arbitrary favoritism based on personal biases vs the public sector playing politics in a "lets play pin the jobs on the congressional districts" way.
That tells me either the attacker either removed the access from the logs OR the attacker figured out how to access the HAR file without having the access recorded in the logs.
Polymer membranes could dramatically reduce energy, water use in oil refining
Yeah, they really don't know what they are talking about it seems. High CBD strains are relatively new to the scene, at least in popular adoption. Medical cannabis has been around since the 90's, and it was mostly potent strains that were preferred and shared among cardholders.

High CBD strains may be helpful for anxiety in some people, and are amazing for epileptic seizures. However, medical cannabis is prescribed for many other conditions as well. The pain relieving effects of cannabis are multifaceted, but generally speaking, strains with a higher ration of THC:CBD are going to perform better here (that doesn't at all mean higher THC = more pain relief, though).
JFTR, FCStd-files produced by RealThunder's LinkStage[0] (fork of FreeCAD) is not fully backward compatible with an official FreeCAD app, and wise versa.

So, if you are planning to use LinkStage app for some large project, be ready to use only one app for the whole project and be ready to lost in whole or in part compatibility with the users of an official FreeCAD.

[0] https://github.com/realthunder/FreeCAD
"@tveastman: I have a Python program I run every day, it takes 1.5 seconds. I spent six hours re-writing it in rust, now it takes 0.06 seconds. That efficiency improvement means I'll make my time back in 41 years, 24 days :-)"

The example omits how long it took to write the Python script. Is it accounted for in the calculated result of "41 years, 24 days".

It also assumes that memory usage, CPU usage and storage space are not relevant to efficiency.

There are other languages faster than Python that one could try besides Rust. Other languages might result in less memory usage, less CPU usage, less storage space and faster completion.
Also interested. My social anxieties show the most in every day life situations not so much at work or at least no longer. During company parties it’s the worst. I receive a strong flight reflex and only want to go home. The more people I know better but that doesn’t always help. Alcohol helps but that isn’t an alley I want to follow.

What I found interesting: I traveled the West coast this summer and I have no real problem talking with foreign people in a different language. Maybe it’s because these are meaningless encounters anyway I don’t really understand it. Other interesting fact is, if you ask my friends (which I don’t count many.) they might tell you that they didn’t see this part of me. I can mask it pretty good. My wife sees it a lot. I tend to leave conversations I don’t like or put up phone calls and other things to the very last minute. But at work? I had luck to work very long with the same set of people. That gives me a great trust foundation. Starting somewhere new? Just the thought feels like a nightmare.
So an embedding is a coordinate in multi-dimensional space?
This article went into a bit more detail: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/feb/15/elon-musk...

And this seems to be the original report: https://www.theverge.com/2023/2/14/23600358/elon-musk-tweets...

It does sound like anonymous "sources" which could be disgruntled employees or former employees, but overall I get the feeling it's legitimate and GP's assertion is correct to what degree, hard to say, but it does seem true
> crypto work might have indirect long lasting positive impacts in things such as CPU efficiency, chip design, algorithm research, parallel computing, and machine learning with specific focus on time-series.

I cannot see any connection between Markel tree algorithms and chip design (or any of the other domains you mention). Can you point me to such work in these areas?
It’s not very good because it somehow thinks billionaires just have that money that can be easily taken. Most billionaires don’t have anywhere near a billion in cash and huge chunks are just ownership stakes in a company.

It’s not just cash that accumulated and could be better used somewhere else. It’s a FMV applied to a much larger portion of what the liquid market can support. Nobody gave Bezos $200 billion instead of giving it to charity. He just has ownership of multiple companies with share prices that when multiplied times his stake land at that value.

So it’s not surplus at all and it’s just instead, “here appears to be a valuable company, let’s seize and liquidate 10% to fund some socialist endeavors”. It makes no difference if it’s one owner or 10 at that point. It’s illogical because it’s not about wealth at all.

The author of that article based the entire premise on Jeff taking in $200 billion in profit himself, which is so uninformed the whole thing can be more or less dismissed outright.
Telegram channels only accessible from APK
Some of the channels you are following may stop being accessible in your version of Telegram because of Google Play’s guidelines.

If you wish to continue reading those channels, you can do so using the direct version of Telegram for Android which has the minimum possible restrictions. Download it here:
https://telegram.org/android

You can also use web.telegram.org on any mobile device.
There are official docs, they just aren’t very good.
The stupidest part of the whole thing is that pdf is basically a neutered postscript. The problem with postscript as a document format, is that there is no good way to do metadata, jump to a specific page, count pages, etc. So pdf uses the rendering engine of postscript with all that annoying turing complete behavior torn out. Then at some point they wanted some computational capability in the document[1], but instead of reintroducing postscript into the mix they went with a third language, a wierd poorly designed one invent for browser scripting.

1. Yes we all know how stupid this was. but they wanted fillable forms and validating those forms made sense at the time. Really it was because they were trying to compete with the web.
Making TV Useful For My 94-yr-old Aunt
is she bipolar by any chance? if not, does she have a family history of bipolar or schizophrenia? or, does she have any cluster-b personality disorders?
I can't say the drug use caused it, but I and the rest of her friends are of the opinion that it contributed (we all have experience with psychedelics, mostly in our younger days)

I mean a cup of coffee might push the wrong person over the edge if they’re already in the midst or about to enter a serious mental health crisis?

Of course you’d have to assume a psychoactive substance might contribute but maybe not?

I’ve had serious depressive stints of existential crisis where the world felt like it was telling me I don’t need to exist anymore and I’ve had them before and I’ve had them before and after smoking pot, did it contribute maybe ? Maybe not. I’ve smoked pot since and never had the same symptoms.
Also if the script is used by a few million users, that’s a lot of man hour saved.

Plus, things in software tend to layer, so as the article point, maybe the script itself can be waited for a second if this is your final top task you are manually calling, but if it occurs in a long chain of calls it participate in a delay inflation.
All of the things you mentioned are less per capita in the city than in the country side. Agrarian living gives the impression of less environmental impact because the impact is more spread out. Outside the cities those lumper trucks are each replaced with many dozens of SUVs or pickup trucks when every family does the distribution themselves from the supermarkets. Just saying.

And the reason it is more expensive to live in a city is because more people find it more attractive to live there. That, and that fuel is subsidised and agrarian roads are disproportionally paid by taxpayers.
Greater context, which doesn't seem to line up well with your assertion here:

> ...that higher doses and heavier use of cannabis are associated with modest negative effects. These findings are consistent with other systematic reviews and meta-analyses showing similar small adverse effects on cognition in younger populations. With that said, there was also evidence of modest improvements in subjective cognition on patient-reported outcome measures, particularly for medical cannabis users.
That's not exactly a ringing endorsement, given there are tens of thousands of auto fatalities every year. In fact, as I understand it, you are far more likely to die while driving to the airport than flying for any given trip you take.
It comes at a price point many can't afford. There should be more options.

As noted elsewhere, it is powerful medicine and not without risks. But we also need to remember that many other medications come with significant risk as well, including suicidal ideation.

So yes, it's powerful and should be treated with respect, but many of those other medications don't require you to spend thousands of dollars to have a baby sitter whilst taking it.
Link: https://en.rattibha.com/thread/1676925337194704897
> We know that the microdosing also turned into macrodosing on a lot of occasions.

It's pretty easy to slip into this. I don't have a good answer for solving this but criminalization is definitely a bad answer, so we will have to find a way to discourage such tendencies. It may be that it is mostly or entirely a cultural thing in which case public understanding of the drug is a prerequisite, so I'm glad more are starting to learn about it as a result of decriminalization and legalization.

I hope she can find some way to be comfortable again.
That’s better than some genuine documents I’ve seen
Maybe because they are unfair taxed? Maybe the entire system of taxation is unfair? Ever considered that?
Hardware keys do not prevent session hijacking. If your IT department is empty-headed enough to share active session cookies, you are toast no matter what MFA you use.
Can Okta actually manage your enterprise's Yubikeys for you? I wasn't aware that was a thing since I've never heard anybody use it - everybody just endured the burden of managing their Yubikeys themselves.
From the article:

> As a result of increasingly strict privacy laws across the world, users are now beset with cookie banners across the Web

In the words of a law prof from the Radboud University, more accurate is to say "as a result of an entire industry colluding to undermine legislation".
It's interesting to see AMD's take on big-little. The only difference between their Zen 4 core (big) and Zen 4c (little) cores is the speed and thermal characteristics. Owing to the same architecture (RTL) being implemented by both, with only the layout and cell density differing.

https://youtu.be/h80TB8K-Rfo?t=260
Qantas markets quite effectively on being safe. People are pretty quick to react to markets without great regulation and it quickly becomes a key differentiator.
She's not bipolar. I don't know family history other than her brother is an addict and her mom posts 20 political memes a day on FB that venture into conspiratorial stuff (but that describes a lot of people I know).

The only signs we can come up with were a few times going back 20 years, either at a party (drugs) or a canoe trip (drugs) where she thought people were talking about her/plotting against her. I wasn't on the canoe trip, but I always believed her that some people in another group of friends we know were mercilessly cruel to her. Now I tend to think it was a manifestation of whatever this is.

Other than that she's been one of my most solid friends and always had her shit together, very successful career, someone I would call when I needed life advice, etc.
I’m talking about societal norms.

Yes, yes, I know teenagers get ahold of porn, I was also a teenager once. But the OP was talking about passing a law for this stuff. You think a politician that stands up and says “porn for 15 year olds is cool by me!” is going to last more than five minutes? Of course they won’t.
Makes sense - those are the two juiciest customers I bet Okta has, also the best equipped to detect any potential problems vectoring via Okta.
Google Pixel 8 Pro performance evaluation
I guess these are about the same as "kangaroo shoes".

I wonder, do these things add endurance ? Or do they maybe require the use of otherwise-little-used muscles, reducing endurance ?
The commercial aircraft vs. private equivalent of a car is probably a train.
Oh hey, I enjoyed your hashing multisets article and wrote my own take on the topic here: https://jeremykun.com/2021/10/14/group-actions-and-hashing-u...

Thanks for writing it and clueing me into the idea!
>So a lot of people just stuck with H.264 as the "good enough" codec as a result. The only people not using it were organizations who couldn't or wouldn't pay for any patented invention (e.g. most of the web standards people, Wikimedia, etc), who stuck with Theora and later VP8.

h.265 is very popular in the piracy scene, since you can get a file size about half that needed for equivalent-quality h.264. Of course, being pirates, they don't worry about patents. And since decoders are freely downloadable for players like VLC, there's no good reason not to use it.
One tip i heard from good ol jordan peterson is to force yourself to start making eye contact with people when you notice yourself slipping. It worked very well for me in party and on the street settings because it's a relatively easy task but such a simple gesture really opens the door to further interaction much wider. I never realized how much i was scowling and avoiding eye contact until i saw someone else doing exactly what i did. It was a terrifying experience and research afterwards was how i found this tip. It's very much in the realm of "just try this thing" type advice but i find that's what works best for me. All of a sudden I'm about to cut the spiral at the start and better engage with that "starting things" part of social life. I'm by no means perfect but damn i wish I'd learned more strategies in college when I'd regularly embarrass myself running from interest.

I hope you find a strategy that works for you. I know how impossible it feels to get back in but making eye contact and forcing a smile is something pretty much anyone can do. People want to talk to someone looking and smiling and often times will start the interaction themselves, saving me all the hard work!
an embedded machine that 1. has a software decoder, 2. has presumably some ram for that decode and 3. cant afford like 128megs flash on its design for its rom?
That's just whataboutism, and it's false to state that two intellectually bankrupt approaches are the only options.

I've seen plenty of articles in response to Andreessen's manifesto that are still relatively "pro tech", but which honestly assess that not all is roses and there are real harms to consider.
It talks about learning and fun, but there's always a remote chance that someone could have an idea for a practical application.
havent use actual theora (opus i still daily use) since gta:sa
> some risk of a null slipping into a filename

Only in some fairly esoteric environments: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filename#Comparison_of_filenam...
Different kinds of miles.

You would be far more likely to die landing that 737 at my grocery store.
I don't see much to support that claim. Tutorials and references are very common concepts among technical writers, with a history that long predates Diataxis...
I did have a little sansa clip+ with rockbox a few years back, great little machine.

I think I thought of it more as a historical format because Xiph have said that Opus supersedes it.

I mostly stopped caring because of streaming some years ago now. I have my 'old' collection as a mix of mp3 and some ogg vorbis, dating from before the streaming era. These days I buy some CDs from bands I want to support, but listen to everything by streaming.

I get the whole "<Streamer of choice> pays nothing to the artists!" argument. OTOH most the stuff I stream I also own, I'm just using streaming services to save me the hassle of ripping and hosting somewhere for access by all my devices.
I don't know about zoom specifically, but aren't most web conferencing "native" apps just electron anyway?
That isn't because of the cars, it's because of the drivers. If you get into a plane crash you pretty much die; safety rules are directed to preventing crashes.

Only 2% of car crashes are caused by mechanical failure and nearly all of those are from improper maintenance rather than vehicle design flaws.
> Saying “just self-host anything” makes a massive assumption that your company can afford to compete against Okta/Google for the same talent.

I have always found this argument so interesting. I host tens of services myself on a Raspberry Pi, with better uptime than many of your favorite cloud services. If a company cannot find even one person, earning a software salary, to host an open source IDP for tens or hundreds of employees, either something is deeply wrong with the company, the sysadmin talent pool, or both.
> Google will soon start testing a new ‘IP protection’ feature for Chrome users, offering them greater control over their privacy. The tech giant the upcoming feature prevents websites from tracking users by hiding their IP address using proxy servers owned by Google.
How did you change your lifestyle?
Could this be the manifestation of an overdose? I'm not a medical professional, but this got me curious what the "LD99" would be for avoiding this (not literally lethal, but long term dibilitation), or if it's statistically unclear?
If in “from scratch” you include custom models, then there are vast benefits mostly to do with including domain knowledge or with tackling a problem with more mechanical sympathy.

Here is an example from first principles:

https://emiruz.com/post/2023-10-15-logical-data-analysis/

It is a new perspective on an old dataset, made possible through a logico-symbolic analysis which includes some domain knowledge.

Other broad categories of examples would be MIP programs, and differentiable programs, which are less common then they should be.

More generally — and I say this as an experienced data scientist —- practitioners of our sport —- in my opinion —-often lack research expertise, and will more typically reason from tools to problems rather than from problems to tools. If the latter was more often the case, I think that custom models would be more common.