skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've no idea what you're talking about. If you ask a non-content free question I can help.
It doesn't say the amount either, just that each item must be worth less than 20 british pence.

So it can be one drop of "Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale di Modena DOP", which is the real deal. Prices start at around 50€ for 100mL, but it can easily go into the 100s if you want the more premium ones (25 years). A single drop would fit the 20 pence bill.
Keep downvoting yourself into the deepest hole you can imagine Google.
Note that https://www.patreon.com/tiborkaputa is up and collecting money, the same for funding requests at https://github.com/SimpleMobileTools/General-Discussion
"Human capital stock". Every time someone says "human capital" some HR drone loses what's left of their soul.
Phantom oscillations in principal component analysis
Related (and one of the most interesting articles I've read the last few years): https://www.alexmurrell.co.uk/articles/the-age-of-average
I used to use OCaml before using Rust, it was similarly great and it's where Rust got the notion of the Option and Result types.
With the number of anecdotal reports I've heard of people having gut problems post-Covid, I wonder if this will also be true in our times.
Did you mean to copy and paste the intro as a comment?
SVG renderer is very laggy for me (maybe 5 FPS, so about 10x slower than WebGL).

Edit: Also the grey filling has holes in it from some angles.
At first I was resistant but now I am charged for it.
Saying "Linux is lacking some particular functionality that Windows has" in isolation isn't blaming developers.

Saying "[this is yet] another area where Linux Distros are at least 10 years behind Windows" has a certain unpleasant tone that reeks of blame.
Any physicist here that can tell if this is the big breakthrough to a theory of everything?

Or just hype? Sorry, gun shy about believing big breakthroughs this year.

Quantum Gravity and Testable? Seems huge on the surface.

If it can be tested, then this is already worlds ahead of string theory.
My other languages generally used are Python and TypeScript of which it absolutely is faster. I don't write Java anymore, generally speaking, so it could be faster, but it has its own problems, such as having null pointers and exceptions.
It will be interesting to see whether this reinvigorates the unionization push that followed the layoffs early this year.
Expected value does not equal utility. I am not willing to mortgage my 1 million dollar house for a 1 in a 1000 shot at a billion.
Basically possible. You have to remove all Cuda code and port C++ code to use glfw with specific library for web. The shader can be reused.
I want a cookbook that only has recipes for my family ie:
-gluten free
-vegetarian
-no mushrooms
-no goat cheese

I hate having to skip past 60% of the recipes in a book. Feels like this is a fun GPT project waiting to happen.
IIUC windows can't replace currently running binaries, so windows first downloads everything needed for the update, then on reboot it will copy everything to the correct place and then reboot.
While on linux your package manager downloads the packages, extracts them and thats it. On some distros that don't support live patching you'll need to reboot after a kernel upgrade.
What are you using non normalized weighted averages for?
Anyone experienced performance improvements by using pypy instead of cpython with django?
Shading is used in California to prevent evaporation, see for example the well-documented use of "shade balls": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shade_balls

Their use in Los Angeles was covered in a Veritasium video that was all over YouTube for a while (97M views): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxPdPpi5W4o

The estimate given when they were added in 2015 – in the middle of a record drought – was that they would prevent the loss of 300 million gallons of water each year.
> How can anyone possibly ask the descendants of 500+ year old plague victims whether they consent to research on their teeth. Do you just go round knocking on every door in a 10 mile radius?

You ask the government.
Yes, maybe it could be done as a plugin but I generally use it on my computer. They also have an Android app which interpolates video on your phone too, pretty cool.
I definitely feel this pain. Changing environment variables at works sucks. JIRA ticket and then back and forth with SRE about whether we really need it.

So it all goes in code and defeats the whole purpose of having the app be configurable.

I don't know if secret management should be part of the same system though.
This is happening with other browsers, not just Brave. I get the same error with Firefox and Chrome:

Browser Blocked

We apologize, but your web browser is configured in such a way that it is preventing this site from implementing required components that protect your privacy and allow you to view and change your privacy settings. This functionality is required for privacy legislation in your region.

We recommend you use a different browser or disable the “EasyList Cookie” filter from your “Content Filtering” settings (found under “Settings” -> “Shields” in the Brave Browser).

Interestingly enough, I can open the CNN website Opera and Edge just fine.
My location is in Germany.
Would they get away with that?
Well, SF did make a bunch of offenses practically legal.You can steal almost whatever you want and do serious property damage and only get a citation. You can do this over and over and still not get prosecuted.
cutting sheets of electrical steel is a subject he is especially knowledgeable about
Yes genetic testing is suspectible to psuedo science, something like phrenology.

It is much healthier to offer genetic improvements for flaws than arbitrarily incriminate by way of dna makeup.
Thanks for the reply and analysis!
>Our European visitors are important to us.

>This site is currently unavailable to visitors from the European Economic Area while we work to ensure your data is protected in accordance with applicable EU laws.
Applied by email for the Technical PM role, I'm looking to expand from my information security background. Cheers for the heads-up that this was a role available.
I've been tinkering with ECS lately and thinking about UI. The questions on my mind are: Do you really want each widget to be an entity? What if the UI overlay was a component of one entity? What if that UI was then described in an "immediate mode" similar to Dear ImGui to avoid state sync issues? They mention immediate vs. retained early in the article but it's not explored as a possible design change.
Nice data for a super biological weapon though.
> the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript

Quite an interesting idea, but stating that JS is the true way of creating Web UIs misses the mark by miles. You would be surprised by how far you can get with HTML and CSS alone. You will ofc need JS for more dynamic interactions, but ditching the server entirely and delegating everything to JS will just take us to the SPA mess that most of have been burned with.
So what would be a better benchmark? Perhaps a "standard" "real world" app, like https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld

> The RealWorld Demo is a large community-backed open source project that showcases all web frameworks client or server-side through a building an example app that is much more substantial than the typical TodoMVC toy demos or the stripped out scenarios you find in benchmarks. As Conduit, a Medium clone of sorts, your application has to handle real issues like authentication, routing, and async data loading. It has a standardized specification [...]

Or something simpler?
Good example for why such rules were introduced. Although not perfectly applicable since there is no hope to locate an Egyptian mummy's heirs nowadays. Although we are quite sure that they would have disapproved.
Why do you make this issue gendered, and if you do why would it impact only men father of illegitimate children, and not cheating mothers ?
> Nokia had a huge potential

More than just potential. Nokia was a hugely successful mobile phone manufacturer. They still occupy the top two most sold handsets ever, beating even Apple.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_mobile_...

Like a lot of things in IT, technology and trends move on and it’s not easy for old empires to adapt and stay relevant.
imagine the next hitler... as an immigrant with his data on 23andme, I am pretty scared. I am sure 1 out of the 10 ethnicities that I am affiliated with, will be eventually hated by some group.
Within a group, it is.

Ditto, for example, 'klick' for kilomtre in certain military and gaming circles.

You might argue against "incredibly common" wrt general global population, the counter is that it's incredibly common within a globe spanning subgroup.

You'd fail to make the case against "well established" unless you'd care to argue that jargon of some five+ decades isn't well established.

I dare say there are conventions that you would argue are common that have near zero reach outside of the USofA .. handegg for example.
You don't have to apply for a work or residence permit, which means that you can stay in the country indefinitely. If you're from the EEA you have to exit Norway every 3 months, unless you qualify for a work and residence permit, basically, you have to have a job.
I spent 41 years on the same planet in this awesome VR game, and it isn't even No Man's Sky.
Ask HN: How are you dealing with the job market anxiety?
So I started working in the last decade(around 2011) and my safety net has always been my skills and the ability to get another job whenever I want or maximum about 6 months.

However given the current market scenario getting a new job has become so much harder that I am starting to question my skills and whether that safety net still holds true.

How are people dealing with this?
> That HDD shouldn't had that data corrupted so bad, yet it did.

No, that sounds like just what I'd expect from magnetic storage.

> Now? Sure.

Well yeah, you specifically scoped it to today in your comment with the words "right now". And no, it's not the weird multi-head variety, they have just regular USB-A to mini-USB. And then thanks for showing that even a decade after the dock connector was phased out it's still easily to find the cables in store today. And thanks for pointing out there's multiple varieties of MiniUSB cables sold today, really reinforcing the idea it's still easy to find.

https://www.microcenter.com/product/263914/qvs-cc2215m-06-us...

> Do you still have Nokia thin charger? Moto CE-Bus?

No, but neither of those were even a fraction of market penetration as MiniUSB. My household maybe had one Nokia charger that wasn't just a barrel (of which yes we still have compatible barrel connectors despite being nearly 30 years since). Meanwhile my household has probably received close to 50+ MiniUSB cables over the decades.

Are you seriously arguing Moto CE-Bus was as popular as MiniUSB?

> Just like Wide SCSI and FireWire cables now.

Well if they're like SCSI and Firewire cables today I guess I shouldn't have a problem. There's Firewire in-stock in-person at Microcenter today, right now, as well. eBay and Amazon has tons of listings for SCSI cables, I could get a dozen in just a few days. So it sounds like it should be pretty easy to find MiniUSB if Firewire is the earlier example.
What is your opinion of Visual Studio 2023? [video]
What is your relationship with the tool?

Do you consider it a positive or negative relationship?
I was a non-believer for a while too. My first impression of node was definitely that it was a shell game.

But ease of use matters and I have to admit that a lot of node apps really scream and scale for developers of a lot of different skill levels.

I am really excited about java project loom virtual threads. This feels like the most have your cake and eat it too thing I've seen in a while.
Brain implants revive cognitive abilities long after traumatic brain injury
Artificial intelligence combined with natural stupidity.
I'm unable to edit. So quick update:

As per [1], the chrome.declarativeNetRequest.onRuleMatchedDebug is available only for unpacked extensions i.e. local extensions with a specific permission. So, I'm not sure under what context there will be a performance impact.

Anyone more familiar with internals of chrome and/or extension development in general can clarify if there are any downsides to enabling dev mode permanently.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/api/d...
Any news on ESR? Since around 2020 it seems he went into complete radio silence.

I wonder if the recent improvements in Python performance would be enough to avoid the translation, if done today.
Since you don't own the software, you own the license to use the software, the next release will just name it "Satya Computer"
You're completely correct when it comes to geography. I made a mental shortcut, as Polish Galicia
Was concentrating around Krakow, which I suppose is an effect of a bias in which I’m not alone ;)

In such Zamość region is completely removed from “Galician cuisine” mentioning Jewish, Austria, Krakow and Ukraine. Weird omission (but many regional to Krakow dishes are described as “Galician” which I suppose is a reason.

So the misattribution risk is still there due to bias even though geographically it’s correct. I’d still rather preserve name, as the more to the west the worst the pierogi gets (which is a shame).
> Something I note from interviews from RTO advocates is that the managerial class has an emotional reaction to WFH. I believe it wounds their sense of status and hierarchy - they resent the "unearned" freedom and comfort of people they have power over. They are not acting for business advantage but from a compulsion for their inferiors to know their place. It's very human sadly.

I don't know if this is actually true or not, but it is exactly how I feel (about the mangerial class).
> It would have been nice to have an EU alternative to US owned Android and iOS

It’s really a squandered opportunity.

It’s hard to remember how primitive the US wireless ecosystem was (expensive, slow, metered, no data support) prior to the release of the iphone. Texting was considered exciting and novel in 2000!

Meanwhile my PHS Keitai and Nokia GPS covered me elsewhere with messaging, data, images and clean handoff and such unimaginable on my crappy Motorola AMPS phone (I was on the road a lot back then)
I am not advocating for this practice, just merely providing a workaround.
I agree, Jenkins is awful. We also started with Bash scripts, but eventually moved to using Ansible playbooks, which is much nicer than Groovy. Alternatively, I recommend using Earthly as well.
My threat model is about the changing world, essentially activist who feel like having right to tell who lives where. I usually pass by the look, fail by the accent and I intend not to have another data point they can use.
Have not finished listening but wanted to call out that I really enjoy the design of the website. Gives me late 2000s vibes, easy to read and navigate. No popovers, clean scrolling. Well done.
HN is diverse! Last year found someone promoting NFP, now someone knows about CGS - ha.
If I get your drift, you mean that research papers should henceforth have disclaimer, saying that "no law was broken during our research"? Fair enough, but I don't think that's what they were signaling by the quote in question somehow.
> where I'd like to do something that will help me generate ideas

Get out and talk to people. If B2C interests you, buy people a coffee and listen. If B2B interests you, show up with a box of donuts and listen.

There's no shortage of ideas. There is a "shortage" of two things:

1) Products / services the market needs

2) Successful execution on those

But just ideas? Those aren't the bottleneck.

Given #2 you can also do post-mortems of other start-ups that shuttered and look for "good idea, poor execution" or maybe also it was a product (or service) ahead of its time (and the market didn't get it. Yet?).
>I am in a country where consumer protections are being dismantled on a daily basis - the UK.

That's what you get when you vote to be freed from the shackles of the biggest
regulatory block in the world.
Global load balancing is not enough, is it? If a request to save a new piece of info is served by one cluster, it still needs to update all the other clusters so that they can call retrieve it. So now you also need global data replication. And the data storage service shards need a name that's easily resolvable, so you need global name resolution across your clusters. And you need something to monitor the workloads so it can trigger failover, so you need global health checks too. And when you do an upgrade, you need to coordinate cordoning off the clusters etc - so you need global state as well.

So overall, you need all, or most, of the features of kubernetes in your cluster federation solution. So why then not make each of these individual kubernetes clusters really small, say a single-node cluster each, and rely on the global infra to manage between them? Hey-presto, your "cattle farm" is now a single big pet.
Kinda weird now that you bring it up. We use 13 and say 1, 14 we call 2, 15 is 3, 16 is 4, 17 is 5, 18 is 6, 19 is 7, 20 is 8, 21 is 9, 22 is 10, 23 is 11 and last but not least 0 means 12.

It seems like a bad idea if I've ever seen 13.
Streaming in Jupyter notebooks with live visualization
At the time, it already costed a huge premium. If you get to the basic cost in terms of ressources, it is probably less expensive to do elaborate work like this today due to better knowledge and tools. But maybe today, most of (new) homebuyers prefer allocating more resources to less durable goods like tech or entertainment.
Edit : Plus, cheap 100 year old homes do not exist anymore.
My understanding is that by default Windows update has drive updates on and installs all manner of manufacturer crapware through it.
The implication is that a dying brain (= cognitive decline) initiates a flight or fight response which includes adrenaline flare ups and high blood pressure as a result.
It shows not all connections, but chooses a bunch, which is different on every rendering.
Maybe we all shouldn’t be so Quic to create bad ideas.
Aalto University (called TKK at the time) had a lot of influence from Nokia naturally (HQ is about a kilometer away), and many people trained in Symbian stuff. You could hear from fellow students really damning comments how bad it was to develop anything for it.
Depends on the person. Panic has always biased me towards inaction: this is helpful in urgent circumstances (where waiting and thinking for a few minutes feels really bad, but is usually the right move unless someone's bleeding to death), but harmful in non-urgent circumstances (where there's only a few minutes' worth of thoughts to think about the situation, so waiting and thinking for a few months is completely counterproductive).
His entire biography is well worth a read.
Location: Porto, Portugal
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No, but open to traveling periodically.
Technologies: JS/TS, C#, Python, Unity, and a lot more
Résumé/CV: https://marcospereira.me/resume
Email: email@marcospereira.me

Background in web, machine learning, and games. Deep learning research at MLC under Rosanne Liu (Google DeepMind). Taken multiple products from zero to market, working with teams ranging from early-stage startups to established corporations. Working remotely for 10+ years.
I suspect you will have a better time selling the tool as a double checker than an author. As others have pointed out, LLMs cannot be trusted to create security policies, but they may be accepted as something that can catch mistakes, because we are busy and the attention needed is not always there.

At the same time, it will create noise in a PR, it will be reliably wrong, so it is not really about saving time, but more about always having an extra (junior) reviewer, it's only going to catch the simple things. You will have to work hard to improve the signal to noise ratio. Your current examples are all very simple and do not reflect real world complexities. I'm very much doubt ChatGPT has enough context length for devising real world IaC from source code, or even checking it. How many times will the code changed in a PR require knowledge about code not changed in a PR?
1000%!

All those things that were so great and wonderful at bigcorp... pretty often turns out they fixed issues that are a decade old and the state of the world has often made them irrelevant. Certainly at startup scale.
> Nowadays, most of my interaction with Twitter is just blocking people.

At that point, consider deleting your account.
AI Can Recreate Images from Human Brain Waves with 'Over 75% Accuracy'
> Fine, ban your competitors when they pay $20 per peek at your training data

I think it's more an attempt to ban the people who OpenAI stole data from when they pay $20 to gather evidence about what data was stolen.
SEEKING WORK | Porto, Portugal | Remote

https://marcospereira.me/resume

email@marcospereira.me

Background in web, machine learning, and games. Deep learning research at MLC under Rosanne Liu (Google DeepMind). Taken multiple products from zero to market, working with teams ranging from early-stage startups to established corporations. Working remotely for 10+ years.
dumpster fire for who?
While what you say is true, it is irrelevant in the context of the discussion here about the popular misunderstanding of pierogi ruskie. This confusion is due to multiple factors than just “Russia stole”, including that the Ukrainian-language literary canon is centered around “Ukrainian” as the ethnonym, instead of making any attempt to preserve or revive the ethnonym “Rus”. While some Rusyns did maintain the ethnonym, other Rusyn speakers have preferred to identify with another ethnonym instead. If East Slavs other than Russians and Belarussians did not stand up for the ethnonym en masse, no surprise that peoples elsewhere no longer have the ability to distinguish.
As someone that took part on the early Python courses during the Summer Schools in 2003/4, and was doing CMT build scripts, as Python was slowly being adopted at CERN, it will be interesting to follow how Julia will be picked up.
Symbian was always an utter train wreck. All you have to mention is Active Object and watch a whole generation of european software devs fall around in pain, including many Symbian devs themselves.

The problem was always too much money (especially on the Nokia side) and not enough user focus. In the Nokia case that meant Series 60, which was where Nokia indulged their most extreme design oddities, while the non Symbian based Series 40 was actually severely good. (North American S40 devices were excessively modified by local operators though, so you would have no idea these things were actually usable if that is all you ever experienced).

If anyone made a decent Symbian device (and supposedly someone in Japan did, of course) I never saw it.

The funny thing is Android launched in an even worse state, but they managed to iterate on it far more effectively.
The real mental work is when your client, patient, etc. struggles to articulate the problems, data is wrong or mislabeled, etc.