skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you didn’t consider it because you didn’t know then it’s the recruiters fault
As a prior college graduate looking for something new, could you email me the name of the company? spamdy17 {AT} skiff dot com
> It also doesn't have a keyboard shortcut to trigger it

command + shift + ?
May I suggest, as a mental experiment only, that you consider for a moment that the business that they are in is not only Software but also Industrial Espionage. That ought to change your "poorly run" evaluation somewhat in a much more positive (?) direction...

If you feel adventurous you could even apply this line of thought to many other very large multinational US-led "IT" companies. Maybe that would even give you an alternative perspective on why the EU (just to mention one random non-US entity) is getting, well, less cooperative, lately.

Philosophically speaking it's an interesting path of thought, but to bring you back to real life of course there is no such thing.

This is a thought experiment only. Of course no American company would ever even think about engaging in such activities, and if you ask any employee of said company (or any of their peers) they would have absolutely no knowledge of such activity and the mere thought is outrageous, of course.

Down-votes anticipated, so this comment might not last long.
I didn't see the GIMP project speaking up when Glimpse was accused of being "woke". And also, there's zero chance that the GIMP project would ever switch to the Glimpse codebase. Forking things usually results in the original thing persisting forever out of spite for those who dared to fork it.
"Cranial capacity was found to correlate significantly with performance IQ (0.14) and total IQ (0.13)."[0]

Does this prove Phrenology is a science?

I think it's unscientific because polls are not an accurate test parameter to evaluate behavior, it can't be reproduced without a lot of bias and variables. The questions, subjects and practice of analysing yourself is full of parameters the researchers fail to account for. It's very rudimentary and below the quality of a MythBusters episode, I don't get how this can be replicated let alone trusted as is.

[0]https://karger.com/bbe/article-abstract/16/4/253/44950/Brain...
>I understand the 0.7.1 pre-standard seems to have been shipped very widely

Hardware, yes. Note it will still run non-vector code fine.

Software, not at all. e.g. there's no public builds of Linux distributions targeting 0.7.1, not even unofficial.

It is not even easy to get working under Linux, although René Rebe managed to[0].

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trgEUBN_36M
To be honest; that is actually a pretty dramatically good operational excellence.

I wouldn't be surprised if the uss connecticut was a resolution issue with the mapping system. And also I think it might be hard for the USN to get accurate maps of the south china sea currently.

"San Francisco's captain Commander Kevin Mooney was reassigned to a shore unit in Guam during the investigation of the collision. The Navy concluded that "several critical navigational and voyage planning procedures" were not being implemented aboard San Francisco, despite Mooney's otherwise remarkably good record. Consequently, the Navy relieved Mooney of his command and issued him a letter of reprimand."

"The seamount that San Francisco struck did not appear on the chart in use at the time of the accident, but other charts available for use indicated an area of "discolored water", an indication of the probable presence of a seamount. The Navy determined that information regarding the seamount should have been transferred to the charts in use—particularly given the relatively uncharted nature of the ocean area that was being transited—and that the failure to do so represented a breach of proper procedures.

Nonetheless, a subsequent study by UMass Amherst indicated that the Navy's charts did not contain the latest data relevant to the crash site because the geographical area was not a priority for the Defense Mapping Agency"

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_San_Francisco_(SSN-711)

So it looks like the USN charts are not exactly cheap to generate. And there is a large human element of knowing where the charts are mostly accurate and where there is information missing.

Also keep in mind both of these are attack submarines and not Ohio class which generally are routinely patrolling the sea very deep and remaining as operationally quiet as possible to act as nuclear deterrents.

I think their track record is more interesting because they have to patrol and be extremely quiet (zero sonar).

The SSN/fast attack subs usually are escorting other groups / actively following targets so they end up in situations they can't entirely control.
My startup is building a platform exactly for this - to enable developers to make their native games to be browser-compatible utilizing WebAssembly and WebGPU.

It also gets more interesting when you consider that the world is increasingly moving to ARM. Take Qualcomm's new ARM chips for example; they're competitive with Apple Silicon already. WASM/WebGPU represents a straightforward way to convert x86 games to run on these new chips.

Below is a blog post about our platform-as-a-service and tools, and our current development focus to support Unreal Engine 5 in WebGPU/WASM:

https://theimmersiveweb.com/blog
Damn, I really have been in my cave for too long! Forgot all about their weird if {}.

Thanks!
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38224950
My own name is actually only used in the very country I live in. Unexpectedly, my daughter's name is apparently also used in Arabic countries, it means something like "Gift from Allah".
> That’s the problem: it often doesn’t. I’d have an air-to-water heat pump heating my house today if the quotes I got were remotely cost-competitive with a replacement gas boiler.

Factor in the expected cost rises of natural gas and suddenly the economics change. Russia's invasion of Ukraine permanently killed the 5ct/kWh we had in Germany, the upcoming CO2 surcharge in 2024 will increase the price even more, and on top of that a lot of natural gas (and helium!) production is an often enough even unwanted side effect of oil production... so as the oil consumption of the world goes down, the availability of gas will drop as well.
Yes, but I don't understand what problem that poses for him. After he verifies the incorrect email address, they have full functionality.
not sure if ths is a daft question or not,

but could they just reduce the power of the sonar?
As far as electricians are concerned, the hassle of training an apprentice is supposed to be offset by the fact that you get to keep most of the money they generate for those 2 years or so. My brother in law didn't want to stick with the guy who trained him cause he felt like he was taken advantage of, however he's also reluctant to take on an apprentice of his own because he knows how difficult it is to take someone under your wing. I think he's a bit more forgiving of his old boss now.
sigh It's literally encrypted. You can try to derail the topic, but we're arguing about a very simple fact here. It's either encrypted or not. It's not complicated.
Yeah they're not doing what you think they are either. They're just making it worse, not preventing it from becoming horribly bloated. In fact, the WGSL thing unilaterally increased the complexity of an already-complex standard (and made it slower, since now it needs to lex/parse text for what could've been bytecode.) It'd be one thing if they took a stand against WebGPU, but no, it was some self-centered IP garbage as usual.
That's not how the term typically used. Most people will assume you have only protected direct identifiers if you tell them data has been pseudonymized.

https://csrc.nist.gov/glossary/term/pseudonymization
Logical fallacy of insufficient sample size. Do you work for the tobacco industry?
My issues started since driver 545
I believe that is more dose dependent than ADHD dependent. I would imagine if you gave someone with ADHD enough stimulants, then that reaction would reverse.

People commonly believe that stimulants affect people with ADHD differently than non-ADHD people, but I have never seen any research to back that up. It's merely just anecdotes, and I honestly think stimulants, like anything, just affect people differently regardless of ADHD or not.

If anyone has data either way, I would love to see it.
Yea good reminder that jobs like this exist when I feel like complaining, what an absolute shitshow
Show HN: CodeGophers – Send an email to get grunt-work programming job completed
depends on the terminal
For the curious: more about the 87% figure, with a link to the source paper: https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2018/12/07/simulating-zipcode.... (Not the author, just a fan of John D. Cook's blog.)
But why can't people successfully sue for libel/slander/defamation by individuals when they give false damaging information about the individual to creditors?
You keep believing that. I suppose you also believe the 'official' CPI increases too.

Forget the numbers that are disclosed. Just look at what the prices are for equivalent things. And work out the 'true' inflation rates.

For instance, look at the price of a barrel of oil then and now. or the price of an ounce of gold then and now.

Or even equivalent manufactured items. Like , for example, the price of a Rolex watch in 1960 versus the price of a Rolex watch in today's dollars.

Prices of equivalent items, then and now, maintain a fairly good relativity. Especially when you price those items in terms of gold. Look at the price of oil, say, in terms of ounces of gold and you will find it's more constant than you would think.
https://eliemichel.github.io/LearnWebGPU/getting-started/hel... has a good getting started guide on it but, ironically, wgpu with wgpu-native might be easier to get started with, even with C/C++. https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu-native/releases/latest has ZIPs with Windows DLLs and headers.
A Rusty CHERI – The path to hardware capabilities in Rust [video]
15 whole years, waow
Because no one on either side would want to admit it?
Skating to Where the Puck Is Going
Oh look, reinventing the string wheel, badly, again. Now we have the string split over 2 regions of memory, the cache will be so happy.
There were no great schools in Atherton or SF 300 years ago.
It's a long standing well known thing for years now. For the technical details just google "archive.is cloudflare". It's been discussed and written up and explained many times over by now. Many times over right here on HN even.

I will only add that as far as I can tell, neither side is exactly doing anything wrong, other than the fact that they both could have concocted some sort of special handling for each other years ago if they wanted. The failure to bother is on both I think.
While you jest it is true that babies, and small toddlers, can understand a lot of words even before they can speak.

We experimented with sign-language for a while, for our child, and he understood a few gestures at a very young age.

Similarly he understood words like "walk", "bed", and "food" in two languages while very young.
> If we did, we’d mostly be there by now.

I don't think that's true. People can have much higher than 0 interest in something, but still barely make any progress toward it at all. And with nations, there are always competing interests.

"Everybody wants to be a bodybuilder, but nobody wants to lift no heavy-ass weights." -Ronnie Coleman
> what have we really gained?

I agree that the paper's title is somewhat misleading, since you still do need to assume an invariant speed to rule out the Galilean transformations.

However, this derivation does greatly narrow things down before the invariant speed comes in: at the point where the invariant speed is assumed, you already know that there are only two alternatives: an invariant speed (Lorentz transformations) or Galilean transformations. So it's much easier to see why you would assume an invariant speed; the assumption isn't just pulled out of thin air at the start, it is seen to be one of only two alternatives that are compatible with the principle of relativity.
It'll still be possible to game that system because there information needed to enforce it should be given by the company itself.

The game of where to put the profit and where to put the loss by big corporation with multiple companies registered around the world is the way effective taxes are lowered now. Apple has been doing that for years and the bigger the company the easier is to do it.

The easiest way to avoid paying this is to shift the profits to another "consulting", "licensing", "distribution" deal. You pay this company almost all your profit and put the expenses in your P&L. Now you need to pay the tax only to what you've chosen to pay. Even with GAAP standards there are ways to do it. The "transfer pricing" quagmire exists for a reason, it's almost impossible to claim that this/that "licensing" deal isn't priced properly.

It looks like this is a populist move to claim "we're taxing the rich", but it won't work as expected unless all the information from all the countries goes into 1 centralized place to be analysed. In Germany there is lot's of bad decisions and this is one of them. (like the one to shut down their reactors and burn coal instead).
Even the term "identity theft" needs to go. My identity wasn't stolen! I'm still the same person. The bank got tricked by a scammers and somehow the bank tries to make that my fault.

Edit: Imagine this the other way around! Grandma gets scammed by someone pretending to be her bank. So the bank's identity got stolen. So now the real bank needs to fix it, provide more proof of identity to all customers and jump through all kinds of hoops to not owe grandma crazy amounts of money.
> Capitalism has a way of solving these things.

Just depends on what kind of "solution" you allow for. Job shortages may be filled by illegal workers, unqualified workers, or workers cutting corners.
We is my family with me as one of the primary decision makers.

Show me a significant percentage of the population that would throw down five figures or more for an amorphous concept of “its better for the world” without any specific benefit to themselves. The civil rights movement and even local environmentalism is definable and it’s obvious to see how capital impacts outcomes that people want.

The micro-optimization of me using switching to electric stove does not register on any discernible metric and makes my own life worse. The same would be true if every household in the country did the same thing. It would reduce emitted CO² by 0.025% for significant one time and ongoing cost. Every household.

I would argue the market did decide to support the Civil Rights movement and there was obvious benefit for minimal cost to most. Civil Rights was a bottom up movement. Electrification is extremely top down at the moment.
“Regomise” kinda threw me. Here’s what it’s supposed to mean:

https://english.stackexchange.com/a/546162

>The Register itself uses the term Regomiser as a user name generator for its registration. If this contributor is a "reader Regomized as 'Felix,'" it would mean a reader registered and was reassigned that random name.
I heard rumors that Rivos was tentatively on board as well, but yeah, very little support.
Websurf: GNUStep web browser based on Netsurf
For two screenshots of the current version, please see:

https://wmlive.rumbero.org/Websurf.png

https://wmlive.rumbero.org/Websurf_Narcissus.png
Seconded.

I remember the first time I watched a Netflix developer livestreaming their workday using an impressive neovim setup. It was eye opening.

I need the same experience for this ChatGPT fanaticism.
But inflation is measured by normalizing purchasing power across multiple categories.
A controversial room-temperature superconductor result has been retracted
Why do you feel qualified to invalidate and minimize if you aren’t a part of any community in question?
Shouldn’t be an issue. Plenty of court precedent that evidence gathered through crimes is admissible as long as it wasn’t the cops/gov’t committing the crimes.
Or, instead of conspiracy theories, why don't we go for most plausible cause? That the app is a privacy nightmare that in now way could pass the GDPR filter? As if Facebook had anything more to offer in his "store" other than Facebook, whatsapp and Instagram.
Interesting to see if more compute intensive applications will move towards the web. Big implications for games, as well as real "desktop software" like CAD, video editors, DAW software, etc.
In the traditional theory of capitalism everybody is a perfectly rational agent, markets have perfect information, the bargaining game is convex (no holes or loops), prices/wages are never sticky, and there is zero friction/hurdles between local extrema (in the optimization landscape).

I think if we are looking to metaphors, it might be better to look at chemistry, where many reactions need catalysts to overcome the activation energy. As with many public goods/utilities, there may not be a viable profit incentive for providing or creating such a catalyst. I also see many other career paths have similar or worse problems (such as the pilot shortage).
Now that cars are like smartphones, we don't really own them
> Indiana Jones 4 didn’t need budget discipline.

It absolutely did. With budget discipline they would have made a better, more Indiana Jones movie. The direct result of having too much money available was that they stuck all manner of pointless garbage in the film and made it worse.

Adjusting for inflation, Indiana Jones 3 had less than half the budget of Indiana Jones 4 and is the better movie with the bigger box office.
It's interesting that the very first question - the very first question, in the mid-1950s! - to von Neumann is about STEM education, and his answer is, we need more people, and we need more & better education. And we need it badly.

Now I'll pause here to say that, when we praise a guy like von Neumann, it can have a distancing effect. If for example I say "this site needs a better UI," it's something we'll usually take at face value, on its merits. But if, say, Elon Musk says the same thing, it becomes more like trivia associated with Elon Musk, not a statement we think through by itself.

If we treat von Neumann like a guy with authority speaking on the topic of science education, then you could take his words, almost without any change, repeat them in 2023, and find they are as true now as they were then. As food for thought, I'd say, if you consider von Neumann to be a personal hero, then consider honoring him by doing what you can for science education.
Because not all forests are the Amazon, what about PJ forests with minimal humidity? Or the scrub oak chaparral of the California foothills?

Eucalyptus and sequoia are both fire adapted trees.
Someone added this to Gtk 2 and 3 apps, but the mechanism if used isn't there in Gtk 4.
> it became apparent

As fact?

Certainly I've seen (and repeated) speculation that this might be the case.
It's one profession that's just about guaranteed to be safe from AI replacing them, ie an in demand hands on skillset that just cannot be automated.

Just had a gas cooktop replaced with induction, the whole switchboard had to be replaced and it was a big job. Guy didn't have training on installing a Tesla charger, so I guess he was busy enough as it was. He said people just love induction.

(Got my EV 1.5 years ago, I'm just using the mobile charger for now; works well enough at up to 9A/240v - but trying to line up an upgrade nonetheless, as I currently can't take advantage of peak PV on really sunny days. Garage shares a 15A with the drier etc.)
https://archive.ph/wlFmd
Hydrocarbons is a hell of a drug.
Makes sense. Thanks for letting me know. I’ll ask a moderator if they’ll answer and if you’re correct then I will not do it again. I was simply trying to be helpful.
Imagine the parking ticket for you would be a penny. It would be more profitable to park illegally than to pay for the parking fees, which is why parking fines are greater than the parking fee. Why do corporations have fines so low?
> Can't drive, cook, work, or do much else anymore without electricity from The Grid. Your solar panels feed the grid before they feed you.

The average single-family home in Germany requires about 6 kWh a day. A single Tesla Powerwall 2 has enough capacity (14 kWh) to last two days under normal conditions, more if you reduce consumption - a home is thermal mass as well, so you can get by without heating or cooling for that timeframe. Add solar to the mix and now you'd go even longer - with a properly installed automated transfer switch you can run in "insular"/off-grid mode just as well.

If you're scared about the grid going down from cyber warfare for longer times, which is a valid concern, get such a backup battery that you can also use to sell regulation capacity to the grid, and a small gas generator. There are cheap models that can run on ordinary propane gas as well as petrol (e.g. [1]), so a single 20kg propane bottle can last your entire energy demand for at least a week (and again: way longer if you cut back demand). Your greater concern at that point would be food and clean water, which you should have stacked up anyway if you're in a disaster-prone area, but no matter what there will be no scenario where the government is out of working order for more than two or three weeks.

[1] https://ademax-strom.de/KOMPAK-Inverter-2.300W-Gas-Benzin-KG...
I use ChatGPT dozens of times a day and it saves me hours of work. I rarely experienced such a technical breakthrough in my lifetime that affects my workflow so profoundly.
Show HN: Find all the new GPTs First
A GTP Finder built as a GPT! Find the newest GPTs to play with.
Fifi's Big Adventure
Exfiltration isn't always about copying the tech. 50GB may not be enough to reproduce the object, but it's enough to sniff out a vulnerability. Boeing happens to be a defense contractor...

> files said to be related to [...] supplier details.

Supply chain attacks are the social equivalent of malware persistence. Now you know what parts they need, what vendors they source from, and maybe even for what products, so you've found a number of ways to get back in later.
That's the point. Politicians get paid (donated, contributed, whatever) to vote businesses' laws to benefit the business, not you. Toothless laws make a good sound bite but do nothing to help you.
Black Magic Debug: The Plug&Play MCU Debugger
Assuming the story is accurate, it was not money that ultimately swayed them, but directly experiencing the problem.
They had antibiotics. Democedes used apples fermented in hay to produce something which contained penicillin when he performed the first known masectomy of Darius' wife Atossa

I can't find the source right now but it's similar to Peruvian Tocosh https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tocosh
If you’re asking if ‘Bad people’ get the same empathy as anyone else, then of course not. Always been that way.
Those types of suits generally hinge on proving malicious intent
Excellent writeup. Thank you.
Hrm: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2023/11/01/is-your-extension...

They're doing exactly the opposite of what you think they're doing.
They sell their own dedicated hardware, but the firmware is open source, and can be installed in a variety of popular devboards[0], such as the stm32 "blue pill".

0. https://black-magic.org/hardware.html
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudonymization

See section about the new definition under GDPR.

Like I said, modern privacy standards. The US is still quite far behind: I've had to do HIPAA training and it shows.

I'd advise you to set your bar a lot higher than your national standards if you ever plan to do international products: nobody in the US will complain if you use stricter definitions but you'll instantly be rejected in Europe if you call that pseudonymization.