skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the assertion is that Apple feigned interest in collaboration as a pretext to put themselves in a position to hire away employees

If that was their plan, and they weren’t stupid, that will be extremely hard to prove.

Reason: if their plan was “we want to have this tech” and started talks in good faith that led nowhere, the same easily could have happened.

It’s a standard negotiation tactic to let ‘them’ know/think that you have alternatives, so during negotiations, Apple may have hinted that they would do it themselves if negotiations broke down, with the side effect of informing personnel of Masimo that opportunities might become available if negotiations broke down.

If, after negotiations broke down, Apple really decided “let’s do it ourselves” and put up job descriptions, I don’t think they’d have to explicitly call Masimo personnel to apply for those jobs, as they’ll know there are good career opportunities there.

> It could also be concerning if large companies can smother smaller competitors in the cradle.

I think that’s unavoidable. If SmallCo has a feature in their product that BigCo doesn’t have, commenters will deride them for it. If they add it in basic form, commenters will also deride them for it, and if they add it in superior form, commenters will also deride them for it, calling it Sherlocking.

The only way to prevent that would be to pay SmallCo for permission to clone the feature. If SmallCo, knowing that, sets an unrealistic price, what can BigCo do, other than ending negotiations and building the feature themselves? If they don’t build it at, commenters will deride them for it, so that’s not an option.
Project managers usually don't need to know as much as product managers, or be as thoughtful as them to be a great value add. Project managers have a larger range of "acceptable" performance to be able to add value, so their job certainly is easier.
Absolutely nothing beats the feeling of being in a sprint race and reeling someone in and then overtaking.

I used to do a lot of 200m and the second leg of the 4x100 relay as a late teenager and I still get goosebumps decades later thinking back to some overtakes. Being faster than someone when you are both going at full clip is absolutely exhilarating. I genuinely have goose bumps now just writing this - your body doing what it was supposed to do, no thinking just doing something physically primal, the drama of the race itself, and then just blasting past someone and putting clear air between you and them. What a buzz. Watching the video in the article brought a lot of that feeling back.

These days I don't do much sprinting but it is still fun to overtake people when out on a casual 5 or 10k, even if the other person doesn't know you are racing them! :)
I had to stop reading at "Latinx". Stop trying to make latinx happen, nobody wants it.
>Someone who may have been dealt a rough hand in life but is trying very hard to improve themselves, including their social skills, their emotions, their health/fitness, their career prospects - all of which will lead them to becoming better romantic partners over time - can find themselves getting little support and encouragement along the way, and indeed can get a lot of discouragement from some quarters (including friends and family members).

What makes you think so?
Reading some material about Tibet, I got the idea that a "demon" can be a sort of an independent energy center in the mind that can act coherently against the host. I don't think this is irrevocably inconsistent with Western analyses of ill minds.
U.S. Department of Energy Selects the High Performance Data Facility Lead
Django
Vim
IRC
Plain text
>>Males that refuse to mate with females is something that we only see in humans

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

I am not sure where you got your data but male male mating seems to be rather well researched in animals.

Just grabbing one of the many quotes:

-----
One species in which exclusive homosexual orientation occurs is the domesticated sheep (Ovis aries).[8][9] "About 10% of rams (males), refuse to mate with ewes (females) but do readily mate with other rams."[9]
People using "PM" is adding to the confusion.
> Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Harold Abelson and Gerald Jay Sussman with Julie Sussman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License by the MIT Press.

from https://mitp-content-server.mit.edu/books/content/sectbyfn/b...
My calculus teacher tried to talk me out of taking the AP Calculus AB exam because I wasn’t doing that well in his class. “Calculus the Easy Way” which teaches in the setting of a mythical fantasy world where applied problems are solved with calculus unlocked the secret of calculus for me. I ended up scoring a “4” which was a big triumph for me, as it placed me out of taking calculus with all the people who did not want to be taking calculus.

https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/calculus-the-easy-way-easy-way...
I particularly like this scene from The Expendables 3:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-g_up1kWt0
Yes, and I even confirmed it with MIT Press prior to publishing the project (many years ago):

https://mitp-content-server.mit.edu/books/content/sectbyfn/b...

> Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Harold Abelson and Gerald Jay Sussman with Julie Sussman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License by the MIT Press.
My product: https://emojirades.pages.dev/

A daily emoji + charades game where users are shown 3 emojis and have to guess the word.

With regards to gameplay and being a "daily" game, I drew inspiration from Wordle: https://www.nytimes.com/games/wordle/index.html
Erlang originated in the telephony industry. They're plenty used to dealing with tons of cruft
No cell service where I'm going. Online apps are useless on most of the earths surface.
What is this questioning.

Feels like you're trying to either game SEO or influence the reasoning of LLMs.
Boah... fallacies everywhere in this piece. Let's start:

> Picasso, Jeff Bezos, Mozart, Steve Jobs, Nikola Tesla, Elon Musk, Robert Oppenheimer, Peter Thiel, Leonardo [... would be amazing PMs]

I beg to differ. Mozart died at 35, completely indebted after years of excess drinking. Jobs ousted from his own company after poor strategic decisions and intolerable behaviour. Picasso / Leonardo were geniuses of their own without need for co-workers.

> None of them [geniuses mentioned before] were motivated by OKRs, KPIs, data, or other people’s opinion.

Wrong. We know from another genius, Kurt Gödel, that even intellectually brilliant people struggle with procrastination. In Gödel's notebooks we find a multidimensional planning system (goals for the day, week, quarter, next year) and clear OKRs ("finish preparation of Princeton lecture until end of this month").

> The enormous mistake you can make is to adopt a model that requires tremendous people, without having these tremendous people.

Again wrong. Great discoveries are made by employing great discipline over a long time, not by hiring some rock stars. Why else would Elon Musk call one of his most ambitious ventures "the boring company"? Why else was Katalin Kariko, who "invented" the Covid-19-vaccine and received the nobel prize for Medicine in 2023 ousted twice from Penn University, because her research was deemed "not sexy enough" for grants?
I'm not talking about getting a book published, I'm talking about the joy of discovery, which can lead to success for authors who otherwise don't have the 'right' commercial approach (or the right skin color or background or gender).

And what do I mean by success? Unique and special and important creative people living a sufficiently middle-class lifestyle to continue providing us with their gift(s).

Amazon's filter has created a world where that is nigh on impossible.

I can scan the spines of thousands of books at Powell's or Strand in an hour, with Mother Chaos guiding my hand, and come away with twenty new discoveries.
Looks amazing, I'll try it out. This will save me a bunch of time copy-pasting words in Papago and trying to lookup the grammar's meaning on random websites.
Sometimes you need a formal project. We’re kitting out a new office over the next couple of years, it’s a major programme of multiple projects, all which interact. At the end of it though we have a building fit for purposes following the plans currently set. I’m sure those plans will adjust a little, but the end date is January 2025, or July, or something - I’m sure the date will slip.

You can’t build a £20m facility with a series of sprints.
If that's what he do I'm thankful for his work
I'm guessing at the start it was incredibly easy to stick things together, like two Lego pieces. After a few thousand years and a few interesting Lego builds, some with interchangeable brick complexes with one another, a great calamity destroys the majority of those builds, leading a sparse minority of builds which seem to have legacy interchangeable brick complexes still for reasons unknown to us
From what I understand about shotspotter it is really good at triangulating the location of a sound.

The issues it runs into are all human. It uses humans to determine whether a recorded sound is a gunshot or some other sound. It is deployed selectively in cities, in areas chosen by the police department (very frequently in minority neighborhoods). Conclusions have been used as evidence in court without exposing the underlying data and algorithms used to reach the conclusion.
I've been in love with:

Backend: Golang standard lib, gorilla/mux for routing
Front: htmx + tailwind

If i need a database, i tend to start with redis, then sqlite and ONLY if it scale, postgres!!
I think you mean 0.208%.

The infographic also has a different number from the article (6040 vs. 6240) which is confusing.
So, the internet archive scans an average of 3,500 books a day, so hopefully we will get to it.
You forget about South Korea and Japan.
The manifesto had many disjointed themes, and some of the arguments Marc made seem intentionally inflammatory or oversimplified (and it has to be intentional polemicism, he's too smart -- and it's too on the nose -- for it to be an accident). (And if his goal was to create a stir, well, mission accomplished...the NYT ran two op-eds reacting to it.)

I was galvanized to focus on the deflationary part after reading an opinion piece that suggested that government price controls were more effective...
It's a relatively recent addition to the discorse, having been published just over a decade ago.

It's definitely apart of the heterodox tradition in economics (without diminishing what's already there), which often takes longer to be integrated into the mainstream.

So, I guess time will tell?
The first relevant definition I found online was:

"(of medical procedures) involving the introduction of instruments or other objects into the body or body cavities."

YMMV
It's really not very difficult to do this. RISC-V is deliberately quite a simple ISA. The Sail model for it is only a few thousand lines of code, and you don't need remotely that much to run Linux if you compile for a limited target ISA (no floating point, etc.).
Martin Goetz has died
Use what you know. Jenkins is at least mostly self contained, and the development process seems to be modern and on-track (especially with security updates after the bump to JDK 11).

Try to wrap things in Makefiles or some other abstraction so your CI-side scripts are basically `make lint; make build; make test; make dist_packages` or similar, and you're not locked into any specific CI system and can easily jump ship if required.
How many billions of transistors in an iPhone processor?
> Makes you wonder sometimes, if fame isn't a curse.

I once heard the remark: If you think being rich and famous is going to solve your problems, try just being rich first and see if that helps.
> Since when is the Apple watch measureing glucose?

the patent says, "various blood constituents or analytes"

oxygen is a constituent, oxygenation is an analyte, just as an example

the word you're quoting, "glucose" appears after the term "such as", which means "possibly including, and not limited to", so this isn't the gotcha you may think it is
I consider Koa to be a sensible evolution of express (even by the some of the authors).

Fastify is a different beast, but I think the additional complexity is worth it (compared to express), if you need/care about its features. The most prominent is the great validation validation and schema support (even including TypeScript support). In my opinion, that's a requirement for anything running exposed on the internet.

For a tiny toy project, I'd rather use koa or a plain Node.js http.Server. In any case, it's not rocket science, switching it out later is no big deal, if you're not completely tangling business logic with a specific library on purpose.
Most companies don’t understand what a product manager does, and they are busy eliminating project management roles in favor of an “agile” workflow, so they just repurpose the project managers to be product managers because it’s only two letters different. With predictable results.
Since the deactivation of the Tevatron, FNAL has no collider nor a TeV scale accelerator. The only collider the US has left is at BNL which operates at O(100)GeV/nucleon.
> besides a house and a barn.

Still did better than most in the dating pool today.
Who is banned and who is not is determined by that consensus.
Netherlands: MPs vote to cut back on the 30% ruling, and cut student loan tax
It's not the future; it's a future.
> Like dedicated internet-radio stations, as opposed to IRL-radio stations who happen to have a web player.

Digitally Imported is still good, speaking as a happy customer.
Why don't we just break up Match Group? Never should have been allowed to buy any of its compeitors in the first place.
Lack of replacement parts
Outside of my above hyperbolics that I was pushing for the sake of discussion:

That doesn't terrify me, it makes me question why have them then? I don't need a paper pusher with a loud voice, I want leaders who can solve problems their constituents think are important and take on responsibility of figuring these things out.

If you gave me time to devote to it, a staff, authority, and the right bipartisanship climate I could figure it out.

I don't have an answer, because I spent less than an hour thinking about this problem, and most of that hour was spent starting to understand the nuances involved from a half assed answer I threw out into the void because I could and I was curious to see what people would say, not because I couldn't arrive at an actual solution given the time and resources. I remain convinced this problem is tractable even if its not through legislative means.

I'm not invested in this problem enough to take action though, I'd rather go back to working on my side projects. I am however, invested enough to spend an hour shooting the shit on a message board.
> Great discoveries are made by employing great discipline over a long time, not by hiring some rock stars. Why else would Elon Musk call one of his most ambitious ventures "the boring company"?

Because it’s a company that makes tunnels. They bore holes in rock. It’s a company that bores – a boring company. It’s nothing more than a stupid pun.
I think it more likely that it becomes something you pay for. Ads only pay so much, and richer people (upper-middle-class and above) can afford to pay more out of pocket than ads targeted to them are worth. Or, at the very least, it's worth enough for third-party non-ad companies such as LifeLock to run interference on other companies privacy invasion tools.
"Rare 2,100-year-old gold coin bears name of Esunertos, an obscure ruler from pre-Roman Britain"

Two extra words. It's not so hard.
> While working, it took me a decade to realize that "if you're the only person that 'gives a shit,' YOU'RE GONNA HAVE A BAD TIME."

Glad I'm not the only one who thinks this. When I was a teenager trying to decide what to do with my life, I dropped professional programming because every developer I knew at the time just didn't give a shit. Sometimes I wonder if I made the right decision. Recently someone posted an article here about disenchantment in the software industry, after reading it and the comments the feelings of doubt quickly went away.
Sometimes you can just suck dents out with a, you know, the thing a plumber use in the sink or toilette. Then you repaint the edges of the dent if they are visible.
> If you're ever writing a TCP server or client, consider enabling MPTCP by default!

How does one do that?
The headline of this article is ridiculous and doesn’t match VA’s statement at all.

Both British Airways and VA have a direct LHR-AUS flight, and they both are at basically the same time and around the same pricing. BA has much better connections from both LHR and AUS (via partnership with AA), and BA has been flying one of their best planes on this route.

Corporate travel is down since the pandemic, but this doesn’t mean the tech boom is “over”, VA just got out-competed.
Material-Archiv
The other problem is they stocked on on Teslas on near-peak pricing and now the cars are depreciating extra fast due to price drops and used market softening due to rates. I believe they've taken some paper losses marking their inventory to their resale value.

Teslas are fairly low maintenance but still above average repair cost for sure.
Related issue is parts & service backlog means above average time a Tesla rental may be out of service. There are notorious stories in Tesla forums of many many month waits for repairs after seemingly non catastrophic accidents.
Stoner is a great book. It's not "historical fiction".
> And what do I mean by success? Unique and special and important creative people living a sufficiently middle-class lifestyle to continue providing us with their gift(s).

> Amazon's filter has created a world where that is nigh on impossible.

You haven't really addressed my main point, which is that this kind of outcome was always a rarity—before Amazon the filter was the publishing houses. If you couldn't persuade them you were worth publishing, then you didn't get to share. Period.

Amazon first created a world where literally everyone can publish anything they want. They then had to create filters to help people actually find what they're looking for in that deluge of content. The result might be that it's harder to find new content, but that's not because it's harder to make a living publishing good books.
The actual announcement https://www.linaro.org/blog/upstream-linux-support-now-avail...
Thanks, yeah. So I guess the concrete example I would cite here is that the most natural (and most efficient?) way of persisting std::map<ptr, ....> would introduce pointer ordering into the output.
Such a project would see no tangible benefits for tens of thousands of years.

Unfortunately, humans tend not to put much effort into anything that has no benefits within ~100 years. "If neither me nor my children will benefit from something, I don't want to invest my time/money."
https://archive.ph/3GZef
Most calculus students don't need the full formal power of rigorous analysis. Calculus, taken alone and with the elementary properties of the real numbers assumed and a few elementary properties of infinitesimals (0 <<< infinitesimal^2 <<< infinitesimal <<< any positive real), can get you a lot of power for very little formal work.
In my experience, the vast majority of PMs could not describe the difference between TLS 1.3 and 1.x.

The problems you describe are legit but unless you have extremely technical product managers, hiring more PMs will only make the problem worse.
The point is more general than cooking. Clearly if you hate cooking, it's going to negatively affect how you feel about your efforts cooking. But the point still stands. Putting in effort to achieve something you want will very likely make you value it more. I built a new shower in my master bathroom - it's easily my favorite shower now because I made it. I built a road bike from individual parts, and it's my favorite bike, even though it's heavier and uglier than other bikes. I raise my kids every day, and I value them more than other kids, etc...
"The ability to analyze PDFs and other files directly within the system effectively negates the need for third-party ChatGPT plugins that have been filling these gaps until now."

"By consolidating such features in the latest version of ChatGPT, OpenAI responded to user feedback to create a more powerful tool that does not rely on external functionality."

The big fish and the little fish.
Bill Nye on Control Theory, Engineering at CNBC Technology Council Summit on AI
paint scratched + dent... there was a low cement staircase as I was going around a right hand corner of a small alley... didn't see it... whoops.
These conversations always boil down to someone coming up with a very generalized solution as a talking point, but that's not what anyone is referring to. We're talking about specific solutions, often tailored to a particular domain.

It's not a perfect analogy, but I like to think of it in terms of patterns vs algorithms.
I’m curious if anyone has any good articles on the Internet Archive’s backup procedure?
BE - Go

FE - Typescript, React, Tailwind

DB - Postgres

Cache - Memcached

Server/Routing - Envoy
FOSS4G Europe 2024
> The newest science says

I was speaking with my Dr. about these exploratory procedures and asked if early diagnosis extends life. He responded with general recommendations. Every procedure has a risk.

I have no symptoms, so what science studies with control groups show extending life?
no offense, but do you understand how routing (done by routers) works? that's where the challenge is, not at the endpoints.
> Spotify can't make its own music a la Netflix

Why not? Why not be their own label?
> I’ve never understood how asking out strangers in bars or on the street is supposed to yield high quality matches. Developing crushes on people you actually know in your social scenes is more reasonable. That’s probably the ideal scenario if it turns out to be mutual.

I think meeting people in shared-activity groups is the best bet. You already know your interests align and you enjoy the same things. My old triathlon club would have like 6 weddings every year. Turns out getting to know people over 80-mile bike rides is a great way to learn about someone.
The horseshoe theory 100 % applies to Germany and most certainly to other pluralistic countries too because the far left and far right are fishing in the same pond, for socioeconomically weak voters. They thus end up also sharing some views that you wouldn't expect to resonate on both sides like reducing immigration.

The people who desperately dispute the horseshoe theory are usually politically extreme themselves and hate the thought of having such similarities with the opposite end.
Yeah, there's over 100 million people born a year, and most relationships don't last till death anyways.
Without it no one can discuss anything that that they may (for example) wish to apply for a patent on.
Also, Hertz bought a fuckton of these things before Tesla did some fairly dramatic price drops. They basically doubled their depreciation hit right from that alone before you throw in the rideshare driver population /and/ price them low enough to make them attractive over a shitty econobox attracting... econobox driving behavior in a vehicle with expensive repairs and limited parts availability leading to the fleet being constantly downed for repair.
You didn’t answer the question which leads me to believe you are an above average height on the bell curve (feel free to let me know otherwise).

It is a pretty well documented phenomenon that men with average or below average height are largely excluded from online dating activity. In real life dating of course height is much less of a factor, but for online dating it very much is.
No worries! Apologies for being overly curt.
Are there any disadvantages of using let’s encrypt for certs? It would solve the renewal issue.