skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if you do not have more interesting things to see in Paris than crude Space Invader pixel art. That would be really neat if it was all over Chelyabinsk or Sao Paolo, or maybe some derelict US suburbia. But Paris? Come on!

Same thing with London and Banksy, btw. Of all the things you could see.
When open source providers say 'alternative' to a commercial solution, do they consider the serious engineering needed to scale such systems? I mean I used SigNoz, and it's comparable to Datadog feature wise but nowhere close in performance and scalability.
> The difference is dataframes can also be seen like matrices. You can do row operations, row + column operations, multiply rows and columns, multiply different matrices, transpose them etc.

I think this is overblowing the similarities to matrices. Matrices have elements all of the same type, while data.frames mix numbers, characters, factors, etc. You certainly cannot transpose a data.frame and still have a data.frame that makes sense. Multiplying rows would not make sense either, since within one row you will have different types of data. Unless you have a data.frame that is all numeric, but in that case one should probably be using a matrix in the first place.
What happens when propulsion fails on this. Does not seem likely it will be able to perform a glide landing.
I’ve never had a one page resume except perhaps seeking my first job.

Once you add experience and education how can it be less than two pages?

No one has ever commented that mine was too long.. it’s currently 4 pages with 20 yrs of experience. I doubt it will get longer I’ll just cut older job details down to add new jobs.
It's 2023 and finally can connect more then one... what is their justification for not being able to do this before.
Fair to say that few would build a retro system for convenience.
Because the shareholders like the management? Cutting corners to increase (short-term) profits is more popular with them than focusing on quality. And now that the company has been in the red consistently since 2019 (https://www.statista.com/chart/20660/boeing-earnings-loss/), of course the answer has to be to lower costs even more wherever possible in order to return to profitability...
Yeah, I think grouping students in class to solve the problem might help. However, doing this online comes with its own challenges.
Some months back, one of the updates "reset/readjusted" my progress.

And it feels like that was the nexus point between it feeling like progress, and feeling like learning by rote. Even after getting past where i was pre-reset, it still was slow, rote memorization.

I got to 150 days, and the news about layoffs and AI was enough to have me reevaluate it and realise it has just become a pattern matching dopamine box.
I have to say, it's a fake news, just like what the JP did on 311 earthquake.
> or even an Nvidia GPU.

What do you mean? Most gamers do have an nvidia GPU.

Edit: unless you talk about mobile gamers, and not PC gamers?
Its a paid course. No question of taking advantage.
> I always thought the biggest problem with Pandas was its documentation. Case in point: did you know there's a way to join data frames without using the index? It's called "merge" rather than "join".

chatgpt (even the free tier) solved that problem for me. I ask it what I want in sql terms (or just plain english) and it tells me the pandas spell invocation. It even started to make sense after a few kLOC...
Not sure I agree with the cavity theory. I suspect it’s you, you big ole bag of salt water, acting as a capacitive ground plane for the antenna. It’s like mounting a ham or CB antenna on a car and having the metal of the car not be in direct contact with the ground, but it acts as a capacitive ground plane. You can do something similar with a vertical antenna using ground radials in a star pattern on the ground.
I don't use dataframes in my day job but have dabbled in them enough that I found this website pretty easy to digest.

You'd really have to be a complete data engineering newbie to not understand it I think?

I mean, where do you draw the line? You wouldn't expect a software tool like this to explain what it is in language my grandma would understand, I don't think?
What is actually stopping you from opening your own version of Fry's or Radio Shack right now? Is it actually the politics boogeyman, or is it more about economics, culture and doing the hard things?

I used to shop at these places religiously. At no point did these businesses appear to be "booming". I worked at Circuit City right up until the end. Margin on selling finished computers to customers was already pretty flimsy. I don't think selling boxes of components is moving us toward a less-challenging business model.

What about the electronics shops that are still around? Don't you have Microcenter in California, or is this another thing that Texas is winning at?
I know on iOS you can copy-paste between the iPhone and your MacBook. I recall there being various clipboard syncing options on other platforms.
Anyone know of a decent model for coding assistant that can run on a 16GB vram rtx 4060ti?
Microwave RF that is somewhat directional behaves a lot like laser light.

If you were to step into the beam carried by a waveguide for something like a powerful TV transmitter, it will cook you through like a death ray out of science fiction. Fortunately it's not actually collimated, so just a few feet away the energy is barely enough to cook your retinas faster than your blood supply can cool them (which can cause blindness). Otherwise, yes, it's much like infrared heating effects. If infrared penetrated a few centimetres deep, anyway.
Someone linked to me FreeForth, a Forth that doesn't have any compile / interpret distinction. Everything is compiled, and if run interactively, words are first compiled into anonymous "function" and then run, which has a lot of benefits; such as allowing compile-only words at the REPL.

I haven't heard anyone talk about or recreate this variant, which to me seems a very interesting evolution of the original Forth. Nor has anyone tried to recreate it in something more readable than a thick assembly implementation that's trying to be a little too smart for its own good.
My cousin called me yesterday asking about this very thing and said "it's showing a suspicious looking icon, is this malware?", got confused for a moment and just asked him to wait for a couple of hours and it started charging again
So making assignments small in incremental pieces might help. However, in my class, there was a small assignment that students did not take up. Except for a few exceptional students.
I work in MedTech. We do this. A design has to be reviewed by QA, and is then tested, and the test is reviewed again. So just to counter the narrative, there are companies that do that, and it is working. In other jobs I also saw the cargo cult of QA. But in some industries it is just crucial, otherwise the pressure is too high to cut corners to implement something. It is a good mechanism to counter the need to move fast and break things.
I'm a data engineering newbie and I found it very clear, and it gave me an enthusiastic feeling (not an "alienating" feeling).

This whole thread just comes across as unmitigated pedantry to me.
Back in the early 00's when we still had analogue VHF TV signals, we wanted to watch the football world cup at school. Of course there was no cable or anything at the school and no VHF antenna and streaming was not a possibility yet so we had to be creative. We found an antenna cable and tried to manipulate the cable and use whatever as an antenna. We tried the sheet metal roofing, but that didn't work very well, we tried some metal rods and that didn't work great either. By chance we found out that if someone held the cable in one hand and leaned out of the window with their other hand stretched out we got a signal that was good enough to watch the game. Well, for everybody except the poor bastard that had to stand behind the TV halfway out the window.
Relevant Babylon 5:

G'Kar demonstrates the alien nature of Sigma 957: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLZW8Deq8vE
How a company in India is revolutionizing global talent acquisition in tech
We didn't let them go, they were taken from us by force
Agree: bad conductor - https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/153107/why-doe...
Tried the desktop app a few years ago. Decided that turning 2FA into 1FA wasn't a good idea.

If I decided that it was worth the risk, then I'd probably use 1Password's 2FA integration instead.
I wonder if any modern variants of these classic CPUs work on 3.3 TTL I/O voltage.

I'd love to interface z80, 6502, 68k and such, without level shifting, to FPGAs supported by the open stack.
I would like Google Flights to be able to filter for aircraft equipment manufacturer.
Exactly. In particular here I suspect the perf is dramatically worse than 1800s/20e9=90ns. Constant factors are real-world annoyance :)
Yet more reasons to try more central planning rather than rely on analog markets. If it’s good enough for large Capitalist firms, it should be good enough for sectors of the economy.
This reminds me of Hello World Enterprise Edition: https://gist.github.com/lolzballs/2152bc0f31ee0286b722

Sometime people really like to complicate instead of keeping things simple. Not just for show off but they genuinely believe something more complicated is better. Better such as it has better security, it has better extendability and is more generic. Even if those features were never in the actual business requirements.

I am amazed no one has written Hello World Microservice Edition. So you can have a fancy React UI, a Gateway, an User service, an Authorisation service, a Notification service, an Audit service, a Pricing service and a Printing service.
Only when there is a common female name. Not when there isn't one.
Scandit customer here. Their stuff works well. The only drawbacks are reliance on npm and frequently changing APIs.
It’s horrible for people terrified that their job might disappear and they won’t be able to find another one.
Please god no. I cant imagine how bad carrier routing will get if the options are HP and Cisco.

Theres already too much Cisco and way too much Mikrotik out in the wild. Juniper was doing magical things in replacing them.
I've never had this experience, and I've always adhered to a two page resume. One page simply isn't long enough to fit your skills, education, and experience.
Any recommendations on which binary format to use when I want to store all the DataFrames to disk in order to load them at a later point? My data as an indented JSON file takes up around 800 MB.
This article definitely resonates. I've found that the best cure to inertia is to start doing things, even if they seem completely unrelated to my work or end goal. Just incorporating simple habits like exercise into my daily routine help put me in the right mindset and generate the sense of momentum.
It's evident that there's a contradiction. Migadu is conspicuously absent from Gmailify.com, raising questions about transparency and credibility. Addressing this omission could enhance their reputation.
This is very good news. Governments and companies now have an incentive to stop the Genocide in Gaza.
1% of Gaza population died in 3 months.

At this rate, it will take less 25 years to finish them all. And this is in the most optimistic sense ... Hospitals are destroyed, no access to food and water and houses are destroyed ... They could finish their job in 10 years

For comparison, Russian aggression on Ukraine lasted almost 2 years now. If Israel continues its genocide for "just" 2 years, this means killing 10% of the population.
But that's not a realistic scenario for a learner who doesn't know what the translation ought to look like, because he/she is still learning the language.
That is only in the big cities like Tokyo or Osaka, as soon as you step out of them Japan quickly devolves into awful American-style urban sprawl and you need a car for everything.

Source: 5 years living in Aomori.
We could then measure how the signal range changes as you pee, particularly with the length of the urine stream.

I'm serious. This would be an analogue to those navy experiments with shooting streams of sea water to fashion temporary antennas of arbitrary length, instead of having permanent ones that have fixed length and stick out.
I think either this product works well, is successful and this is a non issue. Or it doesn't work and nobody ever hears of it again and this is also a non issue.
How did you get Mixtral to run an a 32gb M1?

I tried using Ollama on my machine (same specs as above) and it told me I needed 49gb RAM minimum.
Safetyprompts.com a Living Catalogue of Open Datasets for LLM Safety
It's annoying because a single leading sentence would be enough to explain a product. Some of the words (for example "Data Frame") in that sentence can be links to other pages if that's necessary. It's a small change but it makes a huge difference.
The "liquid" detection just measures conductivity between certain pins that should not have any. Sounds like the extension cable was damaged/faulty?
Guess in the remote event that you're told to learn a new skill that you don't know anything about, you go to pola.rs website and see "DataFrames for the new era" and start getting documentation from there, about what DataFrame is, the website is clearly showing what is it, it's your duty to understand what is it, I would argue that if you knew what DataFrames are you would be saying "Why is it saying something so basic and don't just show me the good stuff?"

I for example hate website that try to serve newbies, newbies have a lot of content if they are interested, it's not that all the web needs to serve them
Same for sanely-sized screens. It really sucks for someone who doesn't watch any videos on their phone and still treats it mostly as a limited communication device rather than their primary gateway to the internet. The fact that I'm a relatively compact person doesn't help either.
Is it coming? That ticket doesn't fill me with hope, given its age and the disagreements over backwards compatibility.
I mean, it's electromagnetic waves. The right wavelength will bounce off things and increase likelihood of receiving a coherent signal. Works for a lot of things; RF, sound, light. RF has low energy and huge wavelengths. IIRC keyfobs are in the 200-600MHz range.

Ha, found some (kind of) evidence:

Radiowave Effects on Humans - March 28, 1980 / T. Neil Davis (https://www.gi.alaska.edu/alaska-science-forum/radiowave-eff...)

One reason the question is unanswered is that the energy absorbed by a human from radio waves depends upon the relationship between the size of the human and the frequency of the radio waves. Just as a TV antenna of the right length and orientation picks up the best signal (the most energy) from a transmitted wave, so it is with a human being. It appears that the cranial cavity of a mammal will resonate at specific radio frequencies determined by the size of the brain cavity. At these resonant frequencies the human head will absorb vastly more radiowave energy than it will at other nearby frequencies.

An adult's head will resonate at a frequency between 350 and 400 MHz (megahertz). Being smaller, a child's head will resonate at a higher frequency, somewhere between 600 and 850 MHz. Since each individual may have his or her own resonant frequency, a particular frequency radiowave might affect one person more than another. Consequently, testing on humans--even if people are willing to let this happen--can be rather complicated.

Basically the human head is a resonance chamber that probably amplifies the signal. But also your body is made of water, and RF bounces off metal and water. The capacitive coupling of skin probably adds an enhancement to the effect.
What is your plan for when that cheap labour runs out or starts to become more expensive?

How are you going to compete with other countries doing the same thing but offering a better deal?
Title is false. The plane has moving control surfaces.
Even a simple link like site.com/jobs/id can be used for tracking as id can contain both the job ID and a person's ID.
I guess it could be a good test. Maybe comparing very similar medium-sized projects, like wasmtime and wasmer, can give insight into what works better
I wonder if there’s a way to hack it back
The karts move much like the ones in the original SNES Mario Kart, so I think you’re right.

The boxy cars in the pseudo-rocket league clip, though, look like true 3D.
> Not by my interpretation of n3096 (April 2023 ISO C draft).

What clause(s) support the claim that that example is UB? At least at first glance it looks pretty similar to the sometimes-recommended way to perform safe type-punning in C, and the only way to "directly" invoke UB via memcpy (passing pointers to overlapping objects) isn't relevant here.

The only suspicious part to me is the size/number of bytes to copy, but I'm not sure that's outright UB?
> Scientists don't yet know ... how we age

Uri Alon[1] argues thar it's the exponential growing chance of diseases/malfunctions as the amount of senescent cells surpasses certain thresholds.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33559235/
There is, of course, Hello GNU World: https://www.gnu.org/software/hello/manual/hello.html

with versioning and diffs: https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hello/

I'm guessing the WebASM Privacy browser equiv must be: Hello Brave GNU World
The hand wavey conflation of quantum computing with other high growth areas with practical applications, like AI on GPU, is a peeve of mine. The lab they reference is doing quantum simulation on GPU in addition to building quantum computing. But it’s experimental stuff, versus the insatiable appetite right now for cloud GPU compute capacity and the ridiculous margins NVidia is enjoying in the data center.
That’s “testing in production”, but beast-sized.
California needs to let insurers assess risk of people a lot more. I live in wildfire country (seriously, there are 40' char marks on trees I can see from where I type this right now) and I have one neighbor who's the captain of the fire department his property is the most fire-hardened you've ever seen. I have another neighbor who's an old guy who can't keep up with his property, it's a tinder box over there. They pay the same in fire insurance premiums because we're all on the state plan and they can't charge riskier people more money.
I would like to hear ideas here too. Sometimes just a "tweak" or two is all it takes.
> backfired into only 25% in expected revenue loss.

Where did you get that from? They just got a new CEO who is not as delusional/incompetent/x as the last one?

Even if their revenue keeps growing at 30% YoY these cuts still make perfect sense considering how bloated the company was
>Microwave RF that is somewhat directional behaves a lot like laser light.

While fob frequency is microwave, isn't it also much lower energy compared to, say a microwave oven, powered by mains power to cook food?

And also the fob operating in the low 100s of Mhz, not GHz, wouldn't that make it less dangerous?
Not yet. Only prefixes.
Also you could probably cook something with an ngram tokenizer.

Is it for a field with a high cardinality?
If you tell us more about your use case, maybe we can find a workaround.
The same reason your phone speaker gets louder when you put it on the table.
I love mode7 effect!

I made one script module for Adventure Game Studio here: https://github.com/ericoporto/mode7

Made a game in a jam using it: https://eri0o.itch.io/dont-give-up-the-cat
> but the quality is nearly the same. Productivity is a bit lower

Slightly insulting to European developers?

Though I suspect a lot of European developers would say the same about their US colleagues…
One more thing: The three rows of thermometers below the map have 12-hour times, something that looks alien in a country that uses 24-hour clocks. I cannot find anywhere in the app where I can switch to 24-hour notation. Would you care to implement it in the Settings?
I really knocked a smile off a CTO once when I said I wanted to have another kid.
To be fair it’s still very cheap. Even quite a bit cheaper than Unreal, it’s how they implemented their pricing model and their overall communication that’s the real issue
https://www.shopmoment.com/products/anamorphic-lens
Hello, we've updated our pricing to a one-off payment of $15 for lifetime support. Please let us know if you have any more questions. Thanks!
Python 3.13 Gets a JIT
If I could have fake balls like, they let me keep my ballsack and I get a couple marbles in there, I’d take that deal.
This is a detailed comparison of AdCreative ai and AdCreative ai competitors. Learn how AdCreative ai alternatives differ in features and pricing.
Solo bootstrapper here (8 years now). All good advice, to which I would add: don't build B2C, only B2B. And any subscription plan should be above $50/month.
While developing MyndMap, my goal was to create a tool that helps users manage and prioritize their time more efficiently. It's crucial to note that MyndMap is not a replacement for professional or medical assistance but rather a supplement to aid in personal productivity.

I also collaborated closely with educational and clinical psychologists, drawing insights from their research papers to lay the foundation for our product. My vision was to create a tool that not only aligns with psychological principles but also provides practical benefits in managing and prioritizing time effectively.

In terms of clinical trials, the focus has been on refining the user experience and observing how the software becomes a helpful companion in daily tasks. Since MyndMap is not a medical product, we chose to prioritize user experience and behavioral adaptation over conducting clinical trials. We are dedicated to ongoing improvements based on user feedback to ensure that MyndMap effectively enhances productivity and time management for our users.

Also sorry for the late response.
I know that SigNoz uses Clickhouse and focuses more on observability UX.

Quickwit is its own data engine.
Steven Bradbury
Yes, `hash -r`. You can also use `shopt -s checkhash` to automate this.
If I understand you correctly, your objection to asking people out at work is that it wastes company time?

If so, this is a really interesting argument that I've never come across before. I do agree that it wastes company time, but I would think in such small quantities that it had very little impact -- on par with having a 5 minute chat with your office mate about their weekend.

I still have the impression that for many people who do object to this sort of thing, their objection stems from a feeling that being asked out at work is an uncomfortable or even frightening thing, something a person should not have to be subjected to.
All the people who took bonuses while fraudulently prosecuting people ought to be shaken upside-down until the entire bonus has been dislodged from their wallets.

My father was a subpostmaster decades ago and I am gobsmacked at how a public service has been turned into a piggy bank for a rotating cast of licenced bandits.
Afeela: Mobility as a Creative Entertainment Space
"informed the infrastructure teams to prepare for its launch with only two days’ advance notice. "

What a nice way to say we don't respect our engineers. They should hide in the woods with their planning skills and not post about it
Kind of more interested in the implied system that reports to Apple when you disable the warranty daemon
Epic or specifically the part of it working on Unreal has several times less employees than Unity does.

Even Epic in its entirety still has almost 2x less employees…
I'm quite convinced that if you had a 1% better solution to the salesman problem than what fedex or ups currently have, they'll pay good money, though :)
Startup Fundraising Playbook for 2024
Really? I didn't know that. Thanks for info
Hatch plots against the emperors children mostly.