skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we'd be able to run the latest mainline kernel on our devices

GPL or no GPL, we're talking about a TV here. I seriously doubt that they have a bootloader that's willing to run unsigned code. So maybe you'd be able to inspect what is running on your TV, but I doubt you'd be able to actually run your own kernel on it without some sort of jailbreak.
How to speed up LZ4 decompression in ClickHouse? (2019)
I'm assuming edges that are of the same type and that it's the existence of the connection between two nodes that denotes the meaning, but if you want to encode information in the edge itself, let's say an edge has a type of connection, then instead I would say that it's meaningless iff every node is connected to every other node with every type of edge. If there is even one type of edge that is missing between two nodes then meaning reappears.

Finally, I'm not talking about these connections ontologically. I'm not asserting they actually exist and that we discover them. I'm just saying that when they are felt to be universal (i.e. "schizophrenic") then they lose meaning. That is, making connections between different concepts is only meaningful if you don't think every single concept is connected in every way. For example, finding out that the halting problem and gravitational waves are connected wouldn't mean much if you already knew they were because you live in a cultural space where every single connection is assumed and expected, and even worse you even knew already that gravitational waves and tarot were connected a priori, or my lunch and gravitational waves, etc. We live in a cultural space where people really do automatically believe that tarot and gravitational waves must be somehow fully connected.
I remember reading about Jazelle many years ago - before the release of the iPhone and suchlike. This was the age when people were coming up with things like 'Java Card' - smartcards programmed directly in Java.

I never heard of anyone actually using Jazelle, though - I assume JIT ended up working better.
Ford's new 48-inch digital dashboard is a lot of Android for one car
Tap phone, confirm payment, tap fingerprint reader to confirm.

vs

Try to flag down waiter (x5), ask for the bill, wait for waiter to return with the mobile POS, fiddle around in your wallet to find the card, tap card, decline tip, write PIN code, finally get to leave.
I believe it works the same. The large files are not immediately pruned.
Those free cloud services are indeed predatory competition. They are both bundling and dumping.
This is great, I now want to exclude all planes but the Max to try and scoop up all Boeing Max flights I possibly can.

Unfortunately I don't have the time or the logistics would be a bit crazy, trying to reversely find a reason to fly a route operated by the Max lol.

But seriously, if people were this anal about cars or buildings or trains the whole world would come to a screeching halt.

The lesson I suppose is that when building anything it's imperative to capitalize during the period of maximal logarithmic improvement because once you arrive at the end of the S-curve and the battle of the 9s begins it gets ugly real fast.

People will start spitting in your face forgetting everything you did in the past and demanding an ever fast and sudden march to the 200th decimal place.
As one of the top comments in the link point out, pick a smaller town, your salary will be smaller to match (if there's even a job available in something you want to do, are trained in doing, are good at, etc.). You still aren't coming out ahead like one would with the economic advantages that were handed out to an earlier generation.
I gather that bitcoin people are currently on a kind of PR campaign to differentiate themselves from 'crypto', but to be clear, to anyone outside that niche, bitcoin is crypto.
For technical reasons.
Well, my point being to change the rules of the game such that even if everyone is assumed to greedily (i.e. first order) optimize for their own goals this cannot easily cause the organization to rot.

A very simple application of this is the worker's council/Betriebsrat (though this one too can get infected by politics depending on implementation).

It's certainly a highly non-trivial issue and details matter a lot...
> It just means you may have to roll up your sleeves and help create the community you want.

Citation needed. There are so many of these small towns that are hurting surely, you can find a single example or anecdote that backs up the claim that this is a plausible much less obvious solution.

The numbers indicate that levels of poverty are higher in those small towns per-capita in the US [1]. And these studies have yet to include the impact of COVID-19. Anecdotally, every small town I know of saw wages go down and housing prices increase in the pandemic.

Also wages in urban areas are growing faster than rural areas [2]. So your lifetime earning potential is dramatically impacted by being in a smaller town. That may be a good choice for many people but if the argument is that you will be better off financially the numbers don’t support that.

[1] https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/rural-economy-population/rur...
[2] https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/Research/Interactive...
vit h and g are fine I wouldn't use b anymore.
> It would be great if "smart" devices requiring access to Internet-based servers had a monthly subscription fee.

Or just support a local API with a published spec. Matter is supposed to be that standard, but adoption is going slowly. Pretty sure zero people using the original reverse engineered cloud API for the Haier stuff in HA want to be using it in preference to a local API.
Behold it in all its glory: https://perlwm.sourceforge.net/shots.html
Well now we know the problem. Overregulation, and corruption. Id rather have a primitive toilet than be homeless.
They are semi-valuable. There are tons of posts out there demonstrating GPT writing code that compiles but is utterly wrong, for example.

Using NNs is just a first step. To me labeling this as actual intelligence is childishly rushing into conclusions.
This sounds like a classic innovator's dilemma style division in the market.

The incumbents need to cater to existing customers with a need to host their own servers for licensing reasons; but this forbids them from using cloud native features in the core of their products.

There may well be space for a newcomer to make a cloud only product targeted at the subset of studios that have the legal ability to use the cloud. Instinctively, there may be some useful features around large files which are possible in the cloud but impractical in an on prem environment.
You’ve bled so many pixels complaining about wrong information. Can you please provide an informative and accurate link that explains a similar implementation?
Thanks. Those are the kind of issues I was worried about with a superficial glance. The general idea looks tempting ("send files to nearby devices"). However, dropping connectivity every time would probably be a deal breaker. I was hoping you might be able to connect for like 10-20 seconds, grab a few kB of files, and then continue on your way, having a spotty, partial connectivity to other devices while wandering the above mall scenario.
We wouldn't need politicians if all they did was repeat opinion polls. And very very few politicians say that they were wrong or that they stand corrected- they'll just blame their earlier comments on "it was a different time" or some similar nonsense.

To admit they were wrong would be to say everyone who previously voted for them was also wrong. We don't have that much bravery from most of our politicians.

Editing to add: of course, the real reason nobody expects them to ever say they were wrong is because nobody trusts they actually fully believe what they say in the first place.
The Art of Strategy: Wardley Mapping Examples
Maybe they should try selling premium quality such that they don't need to live off ink subscriptions.
I'll have more time to zip around in my flying car.
So it's just a symbol, but in this context it will be used to look up the "state" method? Not unlike how symbols are sometimes used as "designators" of various things in Lisp?
It executes Java Bytecode. Whether Dalvik VM was/is a "Java" VM is hardly relevant there (not the least because "Java" is so much more than Java Bytecode, and Jazelle does nothing to help with anything on top of the latter).
HP is a bad investment.
£325000 in the UK. Less than the price of a one bedroom flat in London 15 years ago.
This may be true in high density cities, but it's not reflected in my recent house purchase (~4 acres, 1650sq.ft. manufactured house).

I had always thought of the property as the valuable part, and I still value it more than the house (houses are replaceable), but,

a) the value of the property is less than 10% of total purchase price,
b) The mortgage broker did not consider the value of the land AT ALL when writing the mortgage,
c) I don't own the property, I rent it from the county.
Your coworkers can just film you while you type the password to unlock the screen. And of course if the machine is running the decryption key for the disk is located in the RAM.

If you can't trust your coworkers in the same office, you should absolutely have private rooms that get locked, and shut down your machine completely every time you leave it.
This is circular reasoning. LLMs can't feel gusto because they can't feel gusto. You have any way to measure "gusto" that we're all aware of ?

If other humans ascribing the quality of something you can't properly define isn't enough then you clearly don't care about what a LLM does or does not have, only what you are convinced it doesn't have.
The issue with a lot of freedom and unopinionated tools is always going to be the multitude of ways to fuck up. On the flip-side, you may not like what choices are made if you’re forced to use it in a certain way.

We enforce a strict pull-request squish commit with four eyes approval only. You can’t force push, you can’t rebase, you can’t not squish or whatever else you’d want to do. But we don’t pretend that is the “correct” way to use Git, we think it is, but who are we to tell you how to do you?

We take a similar approach to how we use Typescript. We have our own library of coding “grammar?” that you have to follow if you want to commit TS into our pipelines. Again, we have a certain way to do things and you have to follow them, but these ways might not work for anyone else, and we do sometimes alter them a little if there is a good reason to do so.

I don’t personally mind strict and opinionated software. I too think Git has far too many ways to fuck up, and that is far too easy to create a terrible work environment with JavaScript. It also takes a lot of initial effort to set rules up to make sure everyone works the same way. But again, what if the greater community decided that rebase was better than squash commit? Then we wouldn’t like Git, and I’m sure the rebase crowd feels the same way. The result would likely leave us with two Gits.

Though I guess with initiatives like the launch here, is two Gits. So… well.
Rather than "Better GIT", it would make sense to position it as "better GIT backend" in my opinion. I get the desire to replace GIT bash but it might be harder to convince developers, who is your target audience.
You'd be surprised how incompetent most adults are at what they do. I'm sure some less technical person assumed QR reading works the same way everywhere, tested it with their device and went "Yess it works! Ship it!"

I also sometimes see QR codes that are inverted. Not all readers detect them but many enough do that they end up in print.
In Czech, "robotnik" meant "serfs" and "robota" was the work that the serf was forced to do. Of course, nowadays, "robota" took the meaning of "a job" but that is not relevant to the etymology of the words.
Inflation is the mechanism by which wealth and power is transferred from the old to the young.

Now you understand why our recent bout of inflation has been weaponized to become enemy #1.
You can't use BSL software in production without an additional usage grant:

https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-adopting/
> An example use case is game studios having repos with very large histories (hundreds of GiBs and more) where the tip is significantly smaller. Having the entire repo history on your local machine might be infeasible, and usually unnecessary. Being able to get just the tip and get the rest via API calls solves this.

"Being able to get just the tip" is `git clone --depth 1`, isn't it?
Indeed you're right the work that was erased from BitBucket was restored from one of the employees that didn't yet pull, the post was edited accordingly.
Is it deta.space?
Urgency Felt Around Finding Chip Fab Construction Talent
Take back your web browser screen space with the Kill Sticky bookmarklet
No disagreement, just stating questions that I think would be an interesting analysis on top of the aggregate data. Home pricing has definitely outgrown wage growth.
Theres still tons of bullshit regulations. Cant even build a damn fence without getting a sign posted saying you get a fine. Or your own plumbing. etc.
A lot of Czech people use this phrase in a very subtle, almost undetectable jest, but it is still fundamentally in jest. Drawing a connection between having to work for a living and likening it to being forced to work. It's similar to saying "Back to the salt mines" meaning back to work.
Many airlines, in practice, only fly a particular type or type of planes on a particular route.
Presumably this: https://www.vice.com/en/article/epzyva/ai-chatgpt-tokens-wor...
No, and any real studies show this is 100% false.

Women get paid the same as men for the exact same job with the same performance. The studies that show the opposite are taking the pay for all women and dividing it by pay by all men (summarizing).
i'm currently developing .net apps in neovim with full LSP support, it's lovely. There are definitely alternative debuggers, such as netcoredbg from Samsung
Agreed. My old naive self used to think there was some benefit to making the "average person" aware of the issue at large so they would care about it and potentially agitate for a fix (if enough people cared about it), but then I realized it was a total headfake to distract from the real issue.

Water conservation is my favorite example. Yeah, let's all worry about not washing our cars when meanwhile agriculture and industry uses orders of magnitude more water and often has 0 incentives to reduce use.
Wow, lovely demo video and interesting proposition! What "language" is the AI choosing to create the app, if I don't specify?
This is definitely why I am thinking about leaving the industry, if and when current gig ends.

Even with a resume tailored exactly to requirements, crickets.

Some copium going around - "it's just interest rates", "thinks will pick up soon". Nope. This is what the end of the industry looks like, at least for a great many developers.
What makes you think that the things you hear about are breakthroughs and not small steps?
Correct: I should have been more precise.

The particular shape of the Laffer curve espoused by the Chicago school, so called classical economists, is incorrect.

Thank you.
> democratically guided by the collective will.

That always works. Our Wars on Poverty and Drugs, for example, or the recent responses to Pandemic and Government Scandal, show how successful and easy "democratic guidance" is.
Ha looks cool! But im in the USA.
That being said, the QR code readers most people have in their pockets already have to be able to deal with all sorts of problems (blurry pictures, dust on lens, and many more scenarios) that rounded corners are unlikely to have an affect on any of them.
For added context those doors open inward and the pressure differential between the cabin and cruising altitude is such that you would literally have to be superman to do it. When it does happen it's always at relatively low altitudes.
Different organization types can have different political systems so it doesn’t surprise me that a government or community anarchist would be hierarchical with their team.

I’m a communist when it comes to my family and an evidence-driven meritist when it comes to my scientific org, but democratic when it comes to my state. I think all these things are in philosophical harmony.
This belief knocked HP out of several companies I have been involved with for far more than printer ink.

There are a lot of hearts and minds who used to love the company that now actively recommend against them — in no small part because of the printer ink thing.

They should be more worried about their reputation than their printer profits.
Same with Polish, but in Czech where the word originates from, there is a difference and normal work is called "práce" not "robota" which is reserved for forced labor or as an in-jest name for work.
They can vote with their vote too. If regulators do their job, grounded airplanes start to become quite a large expense for airlines and influence their fleet choices.
Pro tip: Name your company "Open___" then don't open source it.
https://revealjs.com/ is a mature, popular option and supports writing slides in Markdown, though ultimately you are working with HTML.
In reality,

- Apple's barcode reader

- Google's ML Kit

- and ZXing, probably behind most third party QR code scanning apps

covers most QR code readers that users will actually use, so testing them is fairly easy.
Godview AI Private Beta
Define "
I had to use my KVM switch to come from the work Arm Mac to the home X86 Windows to write this comment in a truly dynastic x86 processor.

> So if you’re sitting at a PC with an x86 processor right now, you’re using a computer based on a design that dates all the way back to Datapoint’s 2200 programmable terminal of 1969.

I wasn't born back then, but my parents were. They were younger than I'm now; five decades and half are a long time for our short lifespans but nothing even when considering just written history.

I liked computers from a young age, and followed their development in (by then old) encyclopedias from the sixties, Byte magazines that found their way to my communist homeland, and MSX-Basic computers in primary schools that must have costed an eye and a leg to the eternally destitute communist government.

The world has changed a lot in five decades, and while you can focus on all the politics and the geopolitics, I would go out on a limb and say that microprocessors are what have changed the every-day experience to people the most. In the same breath, I'm going to add that I don't think we have seen the half of it yet. The next two to three decades will be really eventful.
> People don't build cities since we're not in the wild west anymore.

I think you're confused about the meaning. It's not about brand new cities, it's about allowing construction of certain builds in areas to increase the density of cities, which by extension would lead to amenities in walking distance.

Zoning reforms work, they've been employed in Minneapolis and elsewhere.
> a data scientist accidentally destroyed a month’s work of his team by using the wrong Git command (EDIT: we were eventually able to restore from a non-updated repo clone, after a few hours)

This is actually reads like a benefit of using Git. It's really really hard to lost something completely in Git, because reflogs, because there are multiple people on your team each has the same copy of the repo, etc.
I saved enough from my last refinance to double my car payment. Paid it off early.
No, there aren't.

> Passenger arrested after plane door opened mid-flight explains he felt 'uncomfortable'

https://news.sky.com/story/passenger-arrested-after-plane-do...
Thanks!!
Having talked to lots of game studios (and other companies with large repos/files) - many of them tried to switch to git because devs wanted to, and failed because of technical limitations.
If the big three suck up all the brain power in the race for $$$ AI will take even longer. The profit motive alone will stifle progress. Right now AI degrees pay 300-500k/yr. That’s causing a flood of mediocre engineers that will pollute the space and limit who can hire them. 25 years ago process engineers were the highest paid, and you have to jump through hoops to fit Moore’s law curves today.
"It is therefore a fact of the world that virtually all the popular synthetic sweeteners were discovered accidentally by chemists randomly eating their research topic."

Yikes.
It is probably true, at least in one case:

if (current_data.scan(current_interests.sync())) { report_to_mothership(current_data); }

That is 99 lines shorter than the Android-version of this routine.
Wording like "fueling 75% of cancers" makes it look like a pretty huge step.
No, there have been only a couple of managers that had significant problems with their implementations. Usually it's a closed source manager that has the undisclosed implementation issues that get exploited.
As others have mentioned I believe you underestimate the security requirements (often physical) imposed on game studios. Running P4 (and using the often publisher mandated tape backups) is the least of your problems in such an environment.

If diversion were to succeed it would need a huge security team because it would represent far too tempting a target. Games stuff inspires a level of attack which normal businesses simply do not encounter.
> Now, if your product is something for which nobody needs support or consultancy, you risk having the MongoDB-Amazon issue.

...So, that is the problem isn't it?

Basically, well-written software and documentation are meant to reduce the amount of support and consulting needed by users.
Assuming your point is true, then for a company that sells support and consultants, enriching documentation, etc. would be an action in direct conflict with its own interests, wouldn't it?

The MongoDB people are very passionate and have built a great software, documentation and user community... to the point where they no longer need to sell their own support. Therefore, it is my understanding that Amazon has decided to use their "support".

(If you're saying that it doesn't matter to the users if the company lives or dies when there is already functioning software and community, that may be true)
I don’t think this is preference as much as lack of choice. Housing has gotten so expensive that people are delaying purchasing, and renting as an alternative.
I know a ton of people who have no idea what ephemeral means along with a large overlap with those who don't know what incognito does, so temporary mode would be much better.
It's multiple choice, I posted screenshots of the real thing downthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39073974
I'm having a conversation with a designer about icons
Appeal = ?
> US uses a split phase system so you can combine two 120V circuits to get 240V. This is how most heavy appliances are wired.

So what do you do with an induction stove? For ours, we had to combine two 230V connections to get 380V.
I don’t have a television, and I haven’t owned anything with an IR port since the 2012 MacBook. I have zero use cases for IR blasters.
My biggest problem with git is branch deletion — if you never do it you end up with far too many, but deleting a branch can’t be version controlled.
New printers usually come with "starter size" cartridges, so you generally get a lot more ink/toner buying replacement cartridges than buying a new printer.3
Then we just have to trim down the regulation. A society can only afford regulation when it is wealthy. If people start getting broke again you have to be adaptable and remove it so the price floor goes down. Laws cannot be ratchets.
I think you might be confused. Perhaps you confused me with someone else?