skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another armchair idea, could they have been used to detect coin clipping?

It seems so easy to test that I feel the idea must have some readily apparent flaw.
It was suggested and some old bird even showed it was possible to do it, but it was not a complete explanation, especially given some variations in designs that made glove making hard. Another plausible option is it served as a calendar of sorts. Equally mundane explaining the broad distribution.
> The newer terms are more inclusive.

To me it seems to exclude the only person referenced in the original form.
You assume you will deal with mistakes later and that will be more costly than the effort implement foreign keys. That's a pretty big assumption that has been proven to be false in many cases.
Interesting examples. I ask this question because the author tries to distinguish between "government or other large-scale organized action" which can be censorship and "cultural pressures or other non-state action" which can't be. To me these examples show that this distinction doesn't make sense.
I can't believe we have the exact same process. Even the power down.

But... Black coffee for me.
I used to invent gibberish languages and writing as a kid.
Ask literally any working North American archaeologist. If you are getting your background from YT vids, I recommend Nathanael Fossaaen for broad coverage.

Hunting to extinction is a holdover from "Clovis First" doctrine.
Create a Web Interface for Your LLM in Python
Nothing about end-to-end latency of the R1 tells you anything about how pipelined it might be. It very well could have multiple frames in-flight at the same time in different stages of processing.
Its very common for plant operators to do 'rounds' and inspect gauges that are not digital because they are not usually terribly important, because the gauge provides a backup to the electronic reading, etc.

Put this on a 'spot' robot from Boston dynamics and you have an operator that won't be hurt when there is a steam leak, or whatever.

There are definitely use cases.
Not harsh and I don't disagree. On the flip side though if they have a large volume of applicants and they are a sub 50 company right now, it probably does not matter what kind of hoops they make people jump through, they will most likely identify candidate that match their fit. What I am saying is that nobody is wrong in this situation.
We use pgvector which if you're already using postgres should be in the running for your use case.

I also like https://github.com/lancedb/lancedb
Related, video showing its use in knitting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76AvV601yJ0
They are not the same thing.

A ticket is something where there is an understanding that we want to do it if time and resources permit, something where it would be okay for someone to grab it and do it.

On the other hand, an idea or suggestion may easily be something that should not ever be done, that drives the product in an inappropriate direction or adds an ability that we don't really want to exist for various reasons; and that is conceptually fundamentally different and should be kept in a separate place from the "big todo list".
I use and like omyzsh, but find it super annoying how it deals with updating. It either nags you constantly to update, or if you set it to "auto," then it's constantly spamming you about how it's updating, and when you create a new shell session (say, in tmux), it causes significant lag before you can use the new shell and pollutes the console with tons of output. There has to be a better way, like some optional mode that just runs an update service in 3am silently using systemd.
Pretty sure that for any company with more than a few people the "CEO" reaching out to you is just a recruiter with the CEO's LinkedIn login.
Yeah, OP is not wrong. I also like neatly formatted code and is way easier to read.

I always reformat all my code before all commits. It's just good hygiene.

The funny part is the fussing and the answer they get.

I'd just autoformat the area of my patch and send in the patch that way, maybe plus some autoformatted blocks here and there, slowly fixing the stuff as I go.

If something is too bothersome, first try doing something, and figure out the rest of the process as you go.

Edit: blocks became blogs without my knowledge. Maybe I should write a blog post about it. Don't know.
> it seems people are more inclined to question submissions' topicality these days, which I find a bit stressful

I think it's OK when people question a topic and the answer expands their minds.
Cognitive Search is nowhere as good as a 'pure' vector DB. Behind the scenes, it's a managed elasticsearch/opensearch with some vector search capabilities. The 'AI' implementations I've done with Cognitive Search always boil down to hybrid(vector+fts) text search.
What do you mean? Diversity hiring?
Because it wasn’t a breach, the title is misleading. It was just credential stuffing.
there are small versions of this that would be too tight for cats
Just goes to show that scientists are human too and are no more inherently virtuous than those in any other field. Replication, whilst unsexy, is one of the few checks against human venality.
If it’s a job that wisely does not emphasize leetcode, you can skip those 150 hours of that.
Cleaning is usually relocating dirt.

If either red or blue were dirt, one of the sides is dirty, and the other is clean.

If neither red or blue were dirt, then nothing was dirty, it was just mixed up.
How to start a new habit: think small
PowerLevel10k has quite a bit of functionality, and is more performant in my experience, giving me the best of both worlds.

https://github.com/romkatv/powerlevel10k
Coal and Wood Cells from Asteroid Bennu
This website for comparing vector database solutions might be handy https://vdbs.superlinked.com/
They can easily make it not a scandal by changing things so applicants contribute to an open source project that they don't directly benefit from as a business. Easy solution
I do think there is recently a model that the CMB is not the echo of thd big bang (without necessarily disclaiming the big bang itself). Cosmology will have to answer that one in the next decade.

https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2018MNRAS.478..283V/abstra....
Unless git uses regex, it is almost impossible to verify that the regex is same as their validation. What if git's validation changes. Even looking at the corrected regex I am not sure what would happen for strings like '<a@a.com>>' or '<' or 'x <a>'. Not saying the github's corrected regex is wrong, but it is a mental challenge to verify it.
I agree with you. I was ignoring the accuracy/performance tradeoff. Even in that space while there is certainly a lot of innovation left, there is already so much that is available commercially open source. If that holds true, you are really left with competing on price and scale in the long run.
Sex differences in work preferences among gifted men and women
OpenAI uses Qdrant for chatgpt and a few other products.

https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=38611608
> It's a one trick pony company

This is most successful companies though. Companies are lucky to have a single good idea. So I don’t think it’s a valid criticism to say “all McDonald’s had was franchising systematic food production” as that’s a big deal and it’s carried then all these decades. Or “all Toyota had was their production assembly method” etc etc.

I think companies are typically a really good idea and then many years of optimizing that idea and process innovation.
Slackbot supposedly sends automatic replies to whole org via batch update
> We determined that the rollout of a fix for an older bug report pertaining to Slackbot responses not working in org-wide or multi-workspace channels, was the root cause.

I'm not trying to be paranoid here but I work for a very large company. We got slackbot responses that looked a lot like phishing URLs. We got slackbot responses with broken english, and emojis we never use. I find it very hard to believe that this wasn't a security incident.
> why people are still using it.

If support for JSON with comments was more widely available / in use, we'd use that. But it's not, so we don't.
Why pay when you can get free labour?
Since most Moka appear to be made of aluminum, you would not want to put in a dishwasher (too caustic). But dish soap of the normal variety should not be a problem?
Update: I just received the StarTech adapter, connected it to the monitor via DisplayPort and plugged it into my Satechi Thunderbolt 4 Hub.

All seems to work well. Picture quality appears good, the input lag is minimal (slightly higher than on the default screen, but not overly noticeable). I ran the UFO test[1] on it and couldn't notice any major issues, besides extremely subtle jittering.

I plan to use this screen for my text editor mainly, so I think it will be okay.

[1]: https://www.testufo.com/
OpenAI uses Qdrant

https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=38611608
I'm Italian as well, and Italy's taste for coffee is... at least questionable. Many nonnas drink coffee made with beans roasted to a char, adding a generous amount of sugar to make it palatable. See also the similar "espresso culture" [1, in Italian].

I've seen moka pots where the upper chamber is black with oily residue accumulated in years of not cleaning it to avoid this "sin". The resulting coffee is sour and bitter and generally disgusting (but again, that's what we are often drinking normally).

Part of the idea of not cleaning it is connected to the material (aluminum), which makes a protective layer of oxide which could be damaged by scrubbing; apart from the fact that using regular dish soap is not the same as scrubbing, the oxide will reform, you would need to eat a moka every 3/4 year for aluminum absorbtion to be a problem, and the whole point falls apart when using a steel moka pot.

I recommend trying out yourself in a double-blind test instead of trusting "received ideas": does the coffee after cleaning it taste better? worse? same?

[1] https://www.gamberorosso.it/notizie/caffe-bar-inchiesta/
thankfully I replied to a comment speaking about a tangent (/64s) and not to its parent. /s

Snark aside, very much agreed, and I don't like that they got away with it. It's precisely with the mindset of "we'll have enough" that companies like ford have a /8 or the DoD has more /8s that we can count. And with this mindset we'll run out of IPv6 the same we ran out of IPv4.
Artificial 'power plants' harness energy from wind and rain
However they want to.

One may write a single value containing a CSV, another may use a convention of namespaced keys, whatever. One may base64, one may urlencode, whatever.

The differences don't change the fact that they will all have the same things in common.

Even without a formal spec, we all know what we are free to change and not free to change, and free to assume and not free to assume. The unwritten spec specifies very little, so what? That means maybe it isn't a good choice for some particular task that wants more structure, but that was not what you said and not what I'm ridiculing.

Or was that all you meant in the first place? That without some more to it to define standardized ways to do things, it's not good for these kinds of jobs? I confess I am focusing on the literal text of the comment as though you were trying to say that the term is not meaningful because it is not defined in a recognized and ratified paper.
To my surprise there seems to be a small revival, though I don't quite understand the applications (not that I follow it closely).

In general land is less expensive than the cost of trackers or concentrators (capital cost incl installation, plus op ex of maintenance & power) so you deal with your cosine loss by just installing more panels.
This is what people say when they have nothing legitimate to complain about.
I love that the guy who invented it had his ashes put into one when he was cremated

https://qz.com/618734/italys-coffee-pot-king-was-buried-in-t...
I’ve never ever run a phishing campaign against a medium+ sized organization and had zero hits. It’s great that you think you could never be conned, but I’d be interested if you think that scales to your entire security team.

A well-timed, creative phishing campaign can include things like a “regarding your employment status” right after the company announces layoffs, if you’re talking malicious actor and not watered-down security awareness exercise
people will do anything except for renting a 5€/mo vps
Where are you getting the numbers from? According to APNIC, >30% of China is on IPv6 right now.

There is a very sizable IPv6 population in Asia.

https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6
Yes that's What I told, It's more similar to the religious to oppose the existing religious or god belief. Just like Juda, Christ, Islam, Hind, Budh..etc, Those will oppose other religions and endrose itself and pretend being it's real. Big Bang theories are also similar to these. But never about seeking truth.

Science is not religious buddy. It need proper evidence unlike blindly believing something. You already have lot of religions.
> this check job that should find minimal defects has in the past 365 calendar days recorded 392 nonconforming findings on 737 mid fuselage door installations. That is a hideously high and very alarming number, and if our quality system on 737 was healthy, it would have stopped the line and driven the issue back to supplier after the first few instances.

If this (anonymous) quote is true, it may mean Boeing thinks production quality can be achieved via Quality Control alone. Yet nothing could be further from the truth.
But why would it be a dodecahedron and not just a metal plate with a hole in it? Seems overkill.
That's a good point. It reminds me of:

1. Ray Dalio's "believability" cult:

- https://www.businessinsider.com/bridgewater-rigged-believabi...

- NYT: https://archive.is/ODbAv

2. PageRank. Or, the way that PageRank was a beautiful, effective algorithm only for a few years until people figured out how to game it.
It started the trend of ...drum roll... taking you to the inbox after logging in. Others would take you to a news frontpage or some other crap. When I open a page for AWS and GCP service and I see a marketing page instead of a list of cloud resources, I die a little.
Maybe they maximize for "top gullible young inexperienced person that will fall for that"?
HCL was mentioned as a Boeing software outsourcing shop. Not the only India software shop used by Boeing. I recall reading a news story about outsourcing being linked to Boeing sales in India, but there's a pile of news stories about Boeing outsourcing to India, so it's hard to find where and how it started. More recently, Boeing laid off 2000 people in the US and moved those function largely to Tata's BPO. This follows the pattern of how IBM was hollowed-out.
Use Tax Policy to Combat Skyrocketing Executive Compensation
Nah, it was only groundbreaking if you were using Yahoomail.

Sure, they were innovative to use XHR along lots of Javascript to improve the experience, but what got people into were the 1GB + no ads.

Nowadays, they probably offer one of the worst email experience, with ads and terrible privacy. How many times have we heard about the US government reading emails from other governments countries, like US spying on ex-presidents from Brazil regarding oil companies?

Google had also the coolness factor of the "don't be evil" and being overall a lean and trustful company. Nowadays nobody thinks of Google like this.
E-book:

* https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/833

* http://moglen.law.columbia.edu/LCS/theoryleisureclass.pdf
Might also want to read up on the Post Office, Horizon and Fujitsu...
> The JVM doesn't try to guarantee memory safety, and Wasm guarantees it by sandboxing the runtime from the rest of the computer. However, Wasm doesn't make any memory safety guarantees about the usage of memory within the Wasm runtime. Since SaberVM is trying to be a first-class execution environment like the JVM, instead of an embedded one like Wasm, it has to make guarantees about the usage of memory within the runtime, and therefore uses regions (in tandem with something like Vale's generational references).

This "deficiency" doesn't appear to have held back the JVM from being wildly successful. To what extent do you think it matters then?
Different strokes for different folks. I don’t like google calendar and prefer outlook’s. It’s probably the only part of office except Excel that I actually think works well.

Not perfectly, I’d still like a good calendar based around sharing and collab, but the best out there.

I think we need a good decentralized calendar that treats all calendars as peers. Outlook and google treat a single server as being the authority and everything has to go to those servers for actions. I’d rather see something like a calendar blob for individuals that gets sent around and rehosted lots of places like git. Or at least the availability. It’s still funny to me how hard it is to tell someone off server what your availability is.
Depends on the audience. Go where the folks are. If you have a chance, build a reputation before you launch; few people enjoy new neighbors shouting commercial messages.
We know there were modern humans in North America 22,000+ years ago. So did hunters go along fine for 9000 years with no impact, and then suddenly, at one stroke, wipe out everything they depended on? It never made any sense even before we knew about the comet strike or earlier arrival. We had lions in Europe right up until the Roman circuses, and still have them and elephants in Africa, and tigers and elephants in India.

There is a good survey article on the status of the end-Pleistocene comet strike by Martin Sweatman. Follow references from there to Antarctic ice cores. (Boslough and Holliday have a great deal to be ashamed of.)
My Switch is hacked. Can I still use this to make unsigned Godot games and run them on my Switch?
Actually routing IPv6 is usually possible with existing equipment, once you figure out all the settings (and potentially avoid the bugs). What usually ends up being the issue is some side piece of software that isn’t ready to log IPv6 addresses or assumptions made about how long they’ll be in some database somewhere, etc.

I’ve seen hacks around that, like hashing IPv6 addresses down to 4 bytes so you can store them as fake IPv4 addresses :O
Pope :) Great proof. Big Bang theories are just imagination of some dumb.
Leaked Ryzen 7 8700G and Ryzen 5 8600G benchmarks are impressive
yea but a lot of the super high paying ones do, so it's a small price to pay for a large paycheck
Yep. And it was quickly searchable. I think Hotmail had like 10megs and search sucked.

Do Gmail’s innovation was “lots of space and search works as well as google.”
Most of that sugar is what made/makes Ruby a joy to code in compared with the castor oil that is some other languages (looking at you, Java).
I also prefer smaller phones so I got the iPhone 13 Mini before it becomes impossible to obtain.

We're in the minority, though. The market has spoken, and it prefers larger phones.

Apple dropped the Mini line after two models and replaced it with the largest screen ever (Max line) because the Mini wasn't selling.

I think people prefer larger screens and larger batteries over the ability to use the phone with one hand.

The Zenfone 10 is one of the few decent "small" phones from a major brand: https://youtu.be/6aK407STsGA
Wikipedia: "Whilst taking off from Charles de Gaulle Airport, the aircraft ran over debris on the runway, causing a tyre to explode and disintegrate. Tyre fragments, launched upwards at great speed by the rapidly spinning wheel, violently struck the underside of the wing, damaging parts of the landing gear – thus preventing its retraction – and causing the integral fuel tank to rupture. Large amounts of fuel leaking from the rupture ignited, "

Concorde had decades of documented tyre problems. That was a flawed design (tyre and fuel tank) that allowed this crazy outcome.
> NPC

When someone calls others "npc", I understand that they are complete psychopaths that are somehow capable of thinking that the other people don't live the full human experience as they do.
You could get 1991 Mazda Navajo brake pads from a Ford parts bin back when Ford built Explorers and slapped Mazda Navajo badges on it.

I couldn't quickly find other examples of Mazda/Ford crossover brake pads other than the badge-engineered vehicles.
It’s devolved actually. The ui used to be faster and more responsive (remember compact mode?).
I never understood how omz was useful.

Zsh already has a module system (autoload), a prompt framework (promptinit), and Git integration
(vcs_info) builtin.

I have a pretty extensive Zsh setup in vanilla Zsh: https://github.com/cbarrick/dotfiles
Headline seems misleading.

The obvious implications is that they don't deliver the vitamins claimed. A big chunk of the article is about how they deliver a variable amount that might exceed what you intend to take.
It's interesting that they did not keep this a paid product, and use that as a lever:

1. to either get more customers

2. or to get Nintendo to remove the terms forbidding the open source release of software built on their platform

I am guessing that 1. will happen anyway, and 2. isn't needed since they have found a middle ground with Nintendo hosting details on their developer portal.
I find it so interesting how it puts down stabilizing roots. Corn does it, but not to the extent of this sorghum we grew. It'd drop roots from a foot or two up the stalk. And it grows so fast and so tall you can pretty easily "watch" it grow just by looking at it every day.

I wasn't aware of sorghum molasses either, but apparently it was the primary source of sugar for much of the southern US for a long time. It's not like cane molasses, it has a much richer taste and is apparently good for you in moderation. Has some minerals and compounds that are hard to find in other foods.
One example:

David Calhoun told the newspaper that pilots from Indonesia and Ethiopia “don’t have anywhere near the experience that they have here in the US”. He added the planemaker made a “fatal mistake” by assuming those flying the aircraft would immediately counteract software failures, which played a role in both accidents.
While there is undo, you're right, it's pretty rough right now. That might be a good way for me to dip my toes into indexedDB
That's not my experience after using AWS CDK since 2020 in the same company.

Most of our code is plain boring declarative stuff.

However, tooling is lightyears ahead of YAML (we have types, methods, etc...), we can encapsulate best practices and distribute as libs and, finally, escape hatches are possible when declarative code won't cut.
The commenter you’re replying to was explicit:

> rest is only buy/copy/steal.

Go check the wikipedia page for those products and scroll to the “History” section. You might be surprised how the common thread is “another company was doing X, and then”.
But you must remember that they don't want you. They already have more applicants than they can handle.

The trouble is that the leadership does see you as human, which results in them trying to say "Go away! You are not welcome here." as politely as possible.
From the sounds of it they had disabled MFA since it was to annoying, but the phone number was still setup to be able to do a password recovery (probably by default I'm guessing) so really the phone number was the only thing required to get in.

I wonder if MFA even was at play here. If you can reset the password with nothing but a SIM-swapped phone number then the password was basically vestigial. And if you were using text for 2FA then really it was single factor the whole time even though you might not realize it.