skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Build a functioning UI prototype of the end result, then demo it to them while explaining that the demo matches the understanding you have gained from the answers you have received. They will then see where details are incorrect and give you corrections, which are often far more clear than responses to text and diagrams.

Also, be sure to take note of the responses. If that meeting goes poorly, there is such a thing as a bad customer, and these look like they might be one. Drop them like a hot potato, using the results of the meeting to convince your leadership.
Wanna count all Android phones sold (including non-Google ones) from which Google makes a cut, instead of just Google Pixel?

I feel like that would be a slightly more fair comparison, given that Google would be making money from Android phones even if Google’s own Pixel line didn’t exist.

Note: Apple almost definitely would still come out on top in terms of money made from phones, and by a significant margin, but the comparison would be more analogous if we counted not just Pixels imo.
Except Biome can also function as a linter
In theory yes but it’s hard to avoid in practice. It doesn’t cause the same amount of acute damage and altered state though. But either way yes I don’t eat sweets like candy and generally keep things like donuts and cookies to one day a week.
Takeaways from Making a Music Video with Geometry Nodes
I went this way even running a design service website, works great, lets me focus on what matters, serving my actual customers and that's the best metric of all, actual paid orders, that's all I need to know :)
Run the linter on the code base then, when you make the change? Not every check-in on the off chance a rule changed. Or, add some logic that the CI runs it against the whole code base only when the rules changed, otherwise just the relevant files to the commit/pr

Also, ESLint doesn't do type checking. That's typescripts job, and apparently typescripts runtime isn't an issue.
Dr. Zuming Feng, former IMO coach, shares his thoughts on parenting math kids
You don't need to invent some spy story fiction to explain software cost under-estimates and delays.
It's not just about cross compilation.

There's also debuggability and other aspects of development.

It's an anecdote, but I've had a better experience debugging issues while developing SQLite extensions and VFSes for this driver than I've had in other "cross runtime" / "bindings" work I've done before (with Cgo, JNI, P/Invoke).
I too am on Android.

I was able to see it without full screening.

Look at the man with his face screwed up. Look at the edges of his shirt near his shoulders.

In the pictures that had bad image quality, there is a sort of glow around his shoulders, as if they are backlit.

In the pictures that had a good image quality, The gradient was smooth. There was no backlit glow around his shoulders; it just looked like a smooth gradient background image.

To be clear, I'm not a photographer. I'm a DevOps engineer. The last time I professionally wrote a line of JavaScript was at least 11 years ago.

It's easy enough to see.
The productivity is coming along now finally. Microsoft now has MS Teams support in their VR solution "Microsoft Mesh". They are also working on productivity support in VR so you can use Office apps inside mesh. A bit similar to what Apple is doing with their vision pro, where you can use your mac virtually. Until now there were some third party products like Spatial and Arthur that did the same. But they were costly and it was hard to justify it. Now if you are a MS shop you get all this basically for free (with Teams Premium that is) which makes it much easier to roll out.

Personally I see a big benefit for the more networky event that are simply not well done over MS Teams videocalls because that is too centralised. For people that can't or won't travel due to monetary, environmental or familial concerns I think it is a great option. It's not as great as meeting face to face but it's way better than online meetings. This is why I promote it within the company I work (and I volunteered to take on the task)

The cyberpunk mod is not great actually. In fact most third party mods aren't. It's very quirky especially because it doesn't render both viewpoints for every frame, it uses "alternate eye rendering", so each frame it alternately renders the left or right eye. The other frame is interpolated. This gives some ghosting effects. There's also many control issues as the game is not made for VR controllers. The city is beautiful but not nearly as beautiful as on a screen, everything looks really crumbly in VR. And yes I have the latest mod (the studio breaks the VR mod with every update so you have to). I have a 4090 so performance is not the issue.

There's some third party mods that are great, like the Half-Life 2 games. They have full motion controller support. Also some made for VR games like HL:Alyx are amazing of course.
It's not just snobbery. There are real and serious usability issues. When doing group communication between an iPhone and a group member who is in Android user. The entire group chat gets downgraded to SMS, which means a lot of messages don't get through the way they were intended, and images and videos are so downgraded as to be unusable. The people that I know personally who are affected by this, it has nothing to do with snobbery and everything to do with pragmatism. People on iPhone will only use iMessage in the United States. It's stupid, it's absurd, it's self-inflicted, but ultimately it is what it is and all the advocacy of moving to something else is not moving the needle.
Law of unintended consequences: these services will get more expensive either monthly, upfront setup costs, or require customers to buy the equipment. End result, all customers will now be subsiding those early terminating subscribers. This will probably lead to lower connectivity in rural and poor areas (who can no longer afford up front setup fees) causing a new, much worse problem.
He also screwed up the 4th and 5th image - one of the ones labeled "85% jpeg lossy" links to the webp.
C# is a real programming language usable outside game dev, as well as transferable to other engines or frameworks like Unity and MonoGame. GDScript is usable only in Godot.
TBF, when a 1.0 is released doesn't mean it's viable right way for things like this. It takes a certain level of market adoption and ecosystem buy-in first.

Also, Zig still isn't 1.0 so if we're measuring languages from when they first became public, I believe those others in your list are much older as well.
Curious. Journalists spend all their time on twitter, always crying about its lack of moderation, but do not take the opportunity to use the audience they still have to create something better.
I would guess the commenter is referring to prototyping.
What a waste of money, you can already play Squid Game-like on Fortnite. It's a fun novelty but that's all it is, a novelty & not a whole game by any means.

Disclaimer: Boycotting Netflix because they cancelled Shadow & Bone.
CodeWithAntonio
Could you link to the studies you mention here?
That's a very ignorant thing to say. Try to force yourself to live with images and video of quality to SMS so you can actually understand the problem, and let's see how long you think it's just immaturity.

We can disagree about solutions, but strawmanning stuff is dumb, and then dismissing the problem that you strawmanned is even more dumb
You may find some clues as to why they don't want to interact with people like you in your very own post!
I particularly enjoyed Kevin Murphy's book [0] for being just rigorous enough to satisfy but not too dry, but also not trying to add humor unnecessarily. It's not the best introduction text but it's great for someone with a little familiarity in the field who wants to broaden their understanding. There are proofs to rationalize some approaches, but not to the degree that would satisfy a hardcore mathematicians maybe, but tbh I think that's a good thing for a book of this scope.

If you find a sample, it may include the index of symbols in the beginning which is pretty comprehensive and may satisfy your question on its own.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15857489-machine-learnin...
Saving that alias as I love things done in ruby, really nice. If anyone else was curious about a breakdown on some of the parts.

ruby -e:

This command tells the system to execute the following Ruby code.

C=`stty size`.scan(/\d+/)[1].to_i This part gets the size of the terminal window. stty size returns the dimensions of the terminal (rows and columns) .scan(/\d+/) extracts the numbers from this output, and[1] gets the second number, which represents the number of columns and then to_i converts this number to an integer. The result is stored in the variable C.

S=["2743".to_i(16)].pack("U*") This line creates the snowflake character. "2743".to_i(16) converts the hexadecimal number 2743 (which represents the Unicode code point for a snowflake) into an integer, and .pack("U*") converts this integer into a UTF-8 character.

a={} Initializes an empty hash a. This hash will keep track of the position of each snowflake.

puts "\033[2J" This ANSI escape code clears the terminal screen.

loop{...} An infinite loop to keep the animation going.

Inside the loop.

a[rand(C)]=0 Randomly places a new snowflake in the top row at a random column.

a.each{|x,o|;...} Iterates over each snowflake.

Inside the iteration.

a[x]+=1 Moves the snowflake down one row.
print "\033[#{o};#{x}H \033[#{a[x]};#{x}H#{S} \033[0;0H" This part uses ANSI escape codes to move the cursor and draw the snowflakes. It moves the cursor to the old position of the snowflake, prints a space (to erase the old snowflake), then moves to the new position and prints the snowflake character.
$stdout.flush Flushes the standard output buffer, ensuring that all output is displayed immediately.
sleep 0.1 Pauses the loop for a short time (0.1 seconds) to control the speed of the animation.
Not a permanent one, we do many of this ourselves. I know what you saying is "correct" but even then it feels like we be facing the same issues.

But I like the "constant contact" about to send them a new "process flow" but a Simplified Excel Based on. The so they can edit the steps themselves. Trying to make the process diagrams less pretty, complex, something they are familiar with.(Middle Management is not very technical) Will see how that goes !
They’re not “worried about it”.

When filters are removed, one of the first things people do to the bots is make them racists. Time and time again. It happens every time.
HCL is great, no scoping issues, easy to read and write, great auto format support, easy to incorporate into a go program(and extend with functions). I pick it up very consistently and am happy every time; while each time I have to write YAML I die inside.
I'd largely agree - the bottom 10% in Europe will have a better life than the bottom 10% in the US.

That said, even factoring post-tax Gini, American QoL isn't all that different from the UK or Japan. The only large (>50mil pop) European countries with a better HDI than the US is Germany and the UK (though the UK is barely higher than the US).

In 2023, France, Spain, and Italy all have developmental indicators the US reached in the early 2000s.

So why is Europe so behind the US that much less developed countries like China and India, and formerly developing countries like Israel, Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan can outcompete European countries in various sectors of innovation?
Creating a small games with WebAssembly and Rust
> The promise of 3D-printers haven't really played out

Huh?
50-100x faster would turn that 1 hour into 1 minute.

It's not that you can't wait 1 hour, it's that you don't have to wait. Think of all the wasted cycles that could be put to better use...
This is only true in the western world. Globally, education has been trending upwards, at least until the pandemic.

What is happening is a noticeable decline in the levels of trust in education and science. Generally, in the rich world, education used to be assumed to be a necessarily good allocation of resources, and whether you accessed it or not was largely a function of your wealth. Now, in some pockets of the world, this is no longer true.

I also think that space travel will only see a revival in public interest if it provides viable economic value or becomes a renewed front for competing nationalism, neither of which appear to be extremely likely in the short term. Up to that point, I think it'll continue to be a playground for billionaires.
Once a week (at least!) some research group publishes another review paper to the cs.AI section on ArXiv. Look for new [papers with "survey" in the title](https://arxiv-sanity-lite.com/?q=survey&rank=time&tags=cs.AI...). You'll get surveys on every conceivable subtopic of ML/AI.
could you try 0x274?
"Convincing" the Lego Group implies that there's dialogue.
The article is fine, but the image implementation on this website did dampen the experience somewhat.
LinkedIn shelved planned move to Microsoft Azure, will keep data centers
You can tell eslint about globals in it's config. But if you're using variables that arn't declared in the file somehow, that might be an issue you want to look at in general. That's a potential foot gun a linter should be balking at.
OpenSauced team member here.

Thanks for the mention. We have been chatting with maintainers this past year and recommend new contributors as the best metric to start identifying repo health.

Another example is the rate of selection, how many contributors outside the core team or employees.

We plan to expose more metrics like these in app really soon.

Check out our guide for maintainers https://docs.opensauced.pizza/maintainers/maintainers-guide-...
myasthenia gravis patients already get chemo therapy to destroy their immune cells as part of the infusion protocols. That is a treatment and is not curative. If CAR-T works on MG, then it’s not the chemo that’s doing it.
> Even if this is true, whose fault is it? Is it Zimbardo's?

The study itself described what they thought it might be able to demonstrate. The fraud is Zimbardo's. He was pretty clear that he was testing the hypothesis that the guards would become tyrants. He told the guards to become tyrants.
I'm not saying they didn't have an impact, I'm saying I can clearly imagine a world without them. The consumer needs are very strong here anyways.
How a Toronto university plans to use sewers to heat its campus
Like most folks you were probably simply looking at the foreground. The background around the edges of the shirt and the edges of the picture (depending on the image) noticeably change color from shot to shot without full screening it on my small Android 12 device.

It's artifacts made in the background of the image that this poster is complaining about.
[3] https://github.com/bablr-lang

I'm its author and focus solely on the collaboration picture. I don't generate much press because I only build internal APIs for tooling and language authors, where the projects you've shared all opted to prioritize fulfilling specific real use cases over generalizing their core technology.

Cruel as it is, I think all of them have planted the seeds of their own failure by failing to protect their organization's mission and day-to-day work from being jailed by a set of specific opinions about code style, which cannot possibly be "right" or "wrong" but must instead by argued about forever.

I see the core challenge as shifting all editors and tools to share a common DOM representation and be interoperable in a per-node way, where the current solution is to use siloed and reimplemented tools which interoperate mostly in a per-file way, with each tool parsing the text, doing some work, then emitting text for some other tool to parse...
Whether it's Microsoft with Win32, AMD with x86-64, or Nvidia with CUDA, the winner is always the guy who enable people to do things with their computers.

Meanwhile, priests like Intel with Itanium, Microsoft with WinRT, FOSS nerds, or AMD with GPUs will continue failing because most people ain't got no time to be preached to about how they achieve something.
The claims made in this video may be indisputable with regards to the present state of AI infrastructure, but how relevant are they to the future infrastructure being deployed?

While it is not a given that the future of AI will be dependent on quantum computers (e.g. Classical AI is likely to continue its progress, quantum computers might be best suited for specific tasks rather than a complete replacement for classical AI), every indication is that quantum computing will address the current limitations in AI with quantum algorithms tackling specific problems more efficiently than classical algorithms, potentially leading to faster training of AI models, better decision-making, and more efficient resource utilization.

Assuming a dominant role of quantum computing in the future of AI, it is interesting to note that quantum computing is not as dependent on the 3 nm chip foundries of TSMC. Let's look at the leading quantum computing developers:

1) D-Wave's quantum annealing processors rely heavily on custom-designed CMOS chips manufactured by TSMC at the 7nm and 16nm nodes.

2) IBM's quantum processors, like the IBM Quantum System One, utilize a mix of commercially available and custom-designed chips. While some components might come from TSMC, others could be sourced from other foundries like Samsung or Intel. IBM has also invested in developing its own chip fabrication capabilities, reducing reliance on external foundries in the long run.

3) Microsoft's quantum processors primarily utilize commercially available chips, though they are exploring custom chip designs for future generations. TSMC's 3nm capabilities could offer advantages in terms of density and power efficiency, but it's not a critical dependency for Microsoft's current systems.

4) Google's Sycamore quantum processor, which achieved quantum supremacy, relied on custom-designed chips fabricated at Google's own facilities. They continue to invest in their internal chipmaking capabilities, reducing dependence on external foundries like TSMC.

5) Rigetti's focus on three-qubit superconducting processors minimizes the need for complex chip fabrication. While they might utilize commercially available components, the overall dependence on TSMC's 3nm foundry is minimal.

While TSMC's 3nm foundry capabilities offer potential benefits for some quantum computer developers, it's not a universal dependency. Developers are diversifying their chip sources and exploring alternative technologies to reduce reliance on specific foundries. Developers using alternative qubit technologies like trapped ions or topological qubits might have even less reliance on traditional chip foundries like TSMC. At the same time, as quantum hardware matures and scales, the need for custom, cutting-edge chips might increase, potentially leading to greater reliance on advanced foundries like TSMC.
He's talking about the programming language haha
I don’t understand how this is better than Biome. Does it support more rules than Biome?
100%

I see it, I understand the argument for coupling them. But the argument makes an assumption I am not comfortable with - it says they are there for the same exact same reason, which is not actually true. It is often incidentally true in practice depending on the needs of the language - but it is not universally true across all needs in all languages.

It's the same thing with semi-colons. Having a statement separator provides practical benefits in several languages. In many of these languages, they are also optional.

If you were to say that all languages should parse both styles to get the best of both worlds, that wouldn't be completely unreasonable. But it makes the parsing more complex than necessary to support both, so only one is often supported - which is fair.
Bun, Oxc and Biome are all great but a typescript rust compiler is something I'm really looking forward to. Right now my web application I've been building just crossed 25k lines of TS code and running `tsc` is becoming a pain point. What used to take 2-3 seconds now takes upwards to 10s, even with incremental compilation enabled in some cases.
You can think of the advanced ones as more like puzzles you can display once you're done. Kids still like them. Even the finicky themed ones in our house get built then torn down to be rebuilt into fantastical mashups from my kid's imagination.

I think a lot of adults have overly fond memories of using the basic blocks to build relatively basic things. Also kids today can (and do) that in Minecraft now.
Unfortunately there is a market for being an opinionated early adopter online. "This will change everything" type commentary is sadly an effective clickbait tactic.
I started using a 5s as a temporary replacement phone for a while a couple of years ago, and I couldn't register to iMessage, but I didn't dig really far (it was a generic "registration failed" iirc). It might have been a fluke and not old phones can't register anymore.
I think most people here are primarily interested in the comments, but to me it's a matter of keeping things on point, and a preference for quality over quantity. To me, unless someone with actual experience and expertise in the subject matter at hand shows up in a thread (usually in contradiction of the prevailing zeitgeist,) the comments tend to be the least interesting part of this site.

If you look past the "lists" link at the bottom of the page you can find other feeds, including "active" which sorts by comments.
The owner, tod sacerdoti, is using it to scrape top stories from lobste.rs and submit them to HN as a karma arbitrage pump. Search todsacerdoti on https://gerikson.com/hnlo/ to see what I’m talking about. Judging by the amount of HN karma he’s accumulated it seems to work very well.
I caught it on my Android 12 without full screening. He's talking about the background, not the foreground. The backgrounds color noticeably changes from shot to shot around edges.
The whole point is moot, even though I agree with your take.

There were plenty of confirmation from other users in this thread having their out of the most recent iOS version iPhones (someone mentioned their iPhone 5 currently running iOS12, with the most recent one being iOS17) working just fine with iMessage.
The original concept was a screensaver for Macintosh, which was soon after ported to X Windows as "Xsnow". Several different versions were made for Windows. Here's one: https://janswaal.home.xs4all.nl/WinSnow/
Request for someone to make an intuitive explanation of why the Fourier Transform is (almost) it's own inverse. I know the math proof from taking analysis, but the formula is too pretty and symmetrical for the explanation to be so technical.

Same for why it preserves L2 norm.
What a cute program.

It doesn’t work very well in i3, sadly. I’m not sure what I expected it to do in a tiling window manager, but it only produces snow on empty workspaces, I guess because otherwise the screen is fully occupied (no room for snowflakes). Also the menu seems to follow me around.

Still neat, though. Maybe I’ll try out a non-tiling WM for the holidays…
> When all you have is a hammer, everything is a nail.

But it was possible to write C/C++ modules for Node very early on. So there were always multiple hammers available.