skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For what it’s worth, there’s a somewhat common view at least in the Linux community that it’s important for hardware vendors to make their tech stack targetable from the office or home. This isn’t to be polite or to make money — it’s to foster adoption among developers, which drives sales.

Some examples:

x86 owned the desktop, workstation and laptop world for a long time. So everyone targeted x86, which made x86 the default in the datacenter. It was hard for ARM to break in and it mostly happened when AWS did it by fiat. If ARM had made some loss-leader actually useful laptops and workstations available, it might have happened sooner.

But x86 largely didn’t deploy AVX-512 in client machines, so people who wrote libraries only used it for fun or benchmarking, so it wasn’t widely used, and most users flubbed it anyway. (And might have gotten it right if they had the hardware on their desk.)

People target Nvidia datacenter GPUs. But people have targeted them for a long time, because they have them in their gaming machines too.

Xilinx used to push free academic gear quite hard, because that was a big lead into people learning how to use their gear.

So, if I were giving Oxide straightforward sales advice, absolutely don’t get distracted with small systems. But maybe, if Oxide thought of it as lead generation, Oxide should do it anyway. If I could buy something small enough to be affordable but big enough to be useful [0], I might get one. And I’d target it with my own stuff, and fix bugs, and evangelize it at little cost to Oxide.

[0] For me, maybe 100-150TB of spinning rust (or cheap NVMe or the ability to attach a JBOD), plus anywhere from 4-64 cores, in a format that works on 120V and fits in, say, 16U or less, at a credible price point, would be quite likely to net Oxide a sale. (Just one sale but still!) It could be sold as a developer thing, and there would be absolutely no expectation that it would perform like the real thing. If I found it awesome, I might buy a couple more. But I would also use it and make things work on it and talk about it, and if a whole bunch of people did this, Oxide might get a bunch of real sales.

(Also, I get the idea behind two SKUs, but can buyers at least configure storage and compute separately? Different workloads need radically different ratios.)
> and quality standard

This is my life: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_62304
Is it the first time people worried technology will take their jobs?
I understand that point of view. It just missing that most of the actual scientists are not top programmers. It is hard to be both. You can hire professional programmers to do some work but that has its limit and you will need more active participation from actual scientists. We usually have this discussion at CERN. But usually the very delicate components and code that works in harsh conditions and time constraints are done in a more throughout process with help of professional programmers (many of them are very capable physicists) but the majority of physicist can work in a world where what is important is to get something done in reasonable amount of time. Usually physics analysis where physics and statistics is more important than the implementation itself.

I don't know about the dynamics of how this plays out usually in NASA but I would think this problem is there and the approach is probably the same too.
I expect this is why openai were focusing on partnering with people with high quality data

https://openai.com/blog/data-partnerships
It really needs a 3D display. Humans never actually need to worry about the extra 3rd dimension given our entire sensory system is optimized for 3D.

It's just the view port of 2D slices is not optimal.
Can anyone recommend an Emacs mode for this model?
This article somehow ignores the burning question it raises: What distinguishes an okay trucker from a great one? Why are they worth so much more?
I didn't say the middleclass is undeserving of assistance. As you said this is about marginal utility. Giving a starving man food saves his life. Giving a middle class person fancy food marginally improves their happiness momentarily and there is an argument that cheap food (ex. tacos) is just as delicious.
Ironically, on the west coast the more long lived older cars are crazy cheap because there just isn’t enough demand to meet the supply. They still work but not many people want to drive a vehicle that old, especially if it has major cosmetic issues. There is also a fear of them being unreliable, even if it’s untrue.
Did they have JS _AND_ React experience beforehand? Or did they just pick RN because it was the cool thing on the block?

I foundered on my first attempt at an React app (side project) coming from a C,C++,Java and non-React JS background, but the second one(professionally) after I've had exposure to some React got released and an fork of it is still in use today. And the company I work with has 2-5 other apps out for customers using RN/Expo (thanks to the positive experience I had).

We're also strict about using TypeScript though so we're not chasing basic type bugs (since debugging is a tad weaker with RN/Expo even if it's usable if shit the fan only occasionally) and we have plenty of React experience outside of it, biggest "quirks" are often RN/Expo upgrades if we haven't maintained things in a while (the oldest app used a relatively early version of Expo though) or platform specific notification crap (that I've heard is painful regardless of Expo/RN).
'Stable pseudonyms' create a more civil environment than real names (2021)
Great product and congrats for shipping!

I would definitely want to see the list of directories before I decide to buy it. I anticipate this is probably part of your moat and you may not wish to share it just like that (although if you do, I personally think it would be good for your business, but w/e).

But ... that's not the real issue, though, the fundamental issue would be me regretting getting this because after the paywall it turns out that only 2-3 out of the 150 are worth it and the rest are kind of low-quality. Minimize that perceived risk and I'm sold 100% (and I guess others' too).

I want to emphasize this is not a negative comment, I really do think this is a great service to have at hand!
Because of habit. There is always a cost in trying to learn something new, to the level you are on with some other language and it's tooling and libraries.

Programmers who program in some language for a few years realize they are still learning more about it, all the time. Therefore they know if they switched to another language it would also take them a few years to attain the same level of mastery.

And then there is similar inertia with an organization that has lots of code in some specific language already.
Does your wife get the joke?
> It was an Iraqi group not Iranian group

…backed by Iran.
Sketch Logo AI
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A box fan with a HEPA filter stuck to the back of it has been proven to work reducing PM 2.5. The EPA seems to think they are OK:

https://www.epa.gov/air-research/research-diy-air-cleaners-r...

It's unreasonable for a box fan that can accept a standard filter on the back cant be sold. It's completely safe to use and not a scam at all. Buying this model means you don't have to duct tape the filters on. Also the model is designed to tolerate the extra load from the filter.
> I've seen some interesting research about [...] the "young blood" causing a slow down of senescence in cells,

This is excellent material for the conspiracy theorists.
>Will an air tag help the airline to identify you? That would be rather bad in a privacy sense

Apple is pretty careful about preventing that, unless you put the airtag in lost mode and enter your phone number.

There are some news stories about people who have had success getting their bags back using airtags. Yes, the airline does give them the runaround, but with a little persistence, and finding local phone numbers for the baggage office at the airport in question, people have had success.

I think it's just useful for extra peace of mind or information when your bag does go missing.

I see Air Canada has launched a feature on their app which actually tells you where your bag is (based on scanning the regular barcode tags). It's really just the info that the airline has, but I think they did that in response to so many people putting airtags in their luggage. Strangely, passengers like to know where their bag is when it goes missing, and quite often the airline's staff aren't that helpful.

I should say that the only time my bag went missing, it was simply because our connecting flight had been cancelled, and the rampies were slow getting the bags off, so we had to wait for an hour and it eventually came out. I only fly about 5 times a year, so I guess people who fly a lot might experience it more often (or, they just have carry-on bags).
There is a line of research into the "transmissible' phenomena of a lot of these neurodegen dz. Epidemiologically, it's probably not infectious from one person to another bc we don't see spouses getting PD or AD often. But there's interesting phenomena - i.e. one of the Parkinson's stem cell implantation trials got a lot of press after the trial (which failed, didn't show benefit) bc after subjects passed several years later and got autopsied, they found clumps of parkinsonian proteins (lewy bodies) on the histology slides of the implanted stem cells.

Similarly, there's some papers w/ mice w/ knockout Parkinsonian genes getting parkinsonian features and lewy bodies when injected w/ abnormal misfolded synuclein from another mouse.

What exactly to do w/ this, no one is entirely sure yet.
Tortured phrases, LLMs, and Goodhart's Law
should check Tero's other works: https://teropa.info/

another comment:

if you want to use any number of sine waves of any freq, you can use code to do this:

https://glicol.org/tour#mixjs2
It doesn't even have to be a privacy angle, but complexity. There is nothing I would actually want a robot vacuum to do that requires a network connection, and few things that would even benefit from it (e.g. makes firmware updates easier, which you mostly shouldn't have to/want to do anyway).
I had bad experiences with it 7 years ago, but really good experiences with it recently. If you stick to native modules managed by expo you'll be in a great place! You can run into dependency hell if you use a random react-native npm module that was last updated 5 years ago.
I dont know why they make it that difficult. I just do it like: https://pastebin.com/duN0cGJY
Yes, because no decision made by any gov't body has ever "missed" something. In fact, recalls happen only because of the existence of these bodies. The FAA allowed Boeing to make the MAX series of planes. The CE and CL have certified products that have later been recalled. These agencies aren't perfect. The FDA has allowed things like Olestra. There are plenty of other examples.

What's the difference between trusting any corp and trusting any agency? I'd say anyone trusting any corp/agency without any doubt would be somewhat delusional.
No it was because literally a person there with no car was strange. Is he some random wack-job snuck in the building? It wasn't really main work hours.

It's not like proof of my point, but in the times I've not-driven, I've noticed it draws strange, weird attention. This was just the most outlandish.

It was just an honest misunderstanding. She should have been able to catch me on video and card swipe.

Btw, I know this isn't the slam dunk proof of my point. Just imagine you were thinking this stuff was weird, then someone finally threatens to call the freaking cops on you! (not really, she was nice we just cleared it up).
I was working for a company which sold loyalty cards and introduced gift cards.

That gift card feature was three rest apis: load up, unload and status.

The backend code was like 5 lines of code.

I always thought 'we can't just do it like that. That feels stupid '.
Meta also pursues trademarks applicants for trademarks ending in 'book' as well.
I just saw this and the related WSV, and TBL formats on YouTube yesterday.
there's transmissible CJD, but most cases are a genetic version where you get the prions from your own cells and then it cascades, if I recall
Related:

An Introduction to the WARC File

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39183670
Not if this were widespread. I wouldn’t be too bothered if the government knew that I either watched an R-rated movie or rented a car or purchased alcohol or created a Facebook account.
Game developers, physicists, and other engineering-adjacent types don't know much higher math. If any.

It takes a special type of engineer to explore advanced abstractions and get familiar with them. An exceptional engineer, really.
How would this even remotely relate to Godzilla or it’s copyright?

It’s not even close to a big scary nuclear fueled monster.

I’ll note that the only TM case they ever lost was against a company selling trash bags named ‘trashzilla’, partially because it did not constitute a danger to Toho’s business interests.

Edit: Uh, I missed the logo. Definitely a problem.
This is literally what the product I am talking about is. It's a box fan that has a filter holder on the back of it. It uses a standard furnace filter size. Keeps you from having to tape the filter on, etc.
There’s no issue protesting in masks. Antifa did it all the time with no repercussions.
538 got screwed in both directions: before the election they were derided for having Trump too high. After the election they were lambasted for "only" giving him 20-30% chance.
Over the years, plenty of people have wanted to show that static typing gives code correctness benefits over dynamic typing. Everyone who tries just falls flat on their faces.
Don’t forget character names.

-President Merkin Muffley; a merkin is a pubic wig, and muff is a synonym for pubic hair.

-General Buck Turgidson; Buck is a name for a male deer/horned animal, and turgid means ‘erect’.

-Russian Ambassador Alexei de Sadeski; de Sadeski is referencing the Marquis de Sade.
Dense, practical advice - well worth bookmarking.
I'd like to see a federal law mandating that any future law or regulation that restricts what children are allowed access to makes the parents solely liable if the children gain access. There should be a standard way to declare pages are age restricted, and the browser on the child's phone or computer should check it. But if the child bypasses that somehow, that's on the parents.
I'd say they're holding off on investments and focusing on increasing their bottom line, ie: reducing costs.

Software engineers cost a lot of money. Their employment is largely driven by corporate loan interest rates. Some pay with equity as well, but let's ignore that for now.

This example is massively oversimplified but should help put the point across:

Say it's January 2022 and you pay $1M per year for some software engineers. You take out a loan of $1M to pay those engineers. That loan comes with an interest rate and a maturity date. Generally a corporate loan is 2% above the fedfunds rate. January 2022 had a fedfunds rate of 0.08%, so the corporate loan interest rate was 2.08%. To keep the example simple, let's say that the maturity date is in 1 year after the loan creation.

In 1 year, you will owe $1M plus the $20,800 interest on top. If you can use those engineers to increase your revenue by more than the $20,800 in a year, those engineers are a good investment.

You can take that extra revenue to pay the $20,800 interest. But what about the other $1M owed? Well, you can do something that's called rolling over a loan, which basically means you push out the maturity date, and renegotiate the interest rate on the loan.

It's January 2023, so the fedfunds rate is 4.33%. The corporate loan rate is +2%, which makes for a total of 6.33%. For the engineers to be worth it, they need to increase revenue by $63,300 from 2021 (or $42,500 from 2022), 3x as much as 2022.

Ah, but it's actually more than that! Because we still need to pay our engineers, we need to take out an additional $1M for their salaries this year. So our new loan is $2M, and the amount of additional revenue we need to generate is $126,600 from 2021 (or $105,800 from 2022), which is 6x our 2022 revenue goals.

Before I go any further, what levers do you think management have to help manage this situation?

---

EDIT: FEDFUNDS graph: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FEDFUNDS
What you're suggesting could get OP in trouble if caught. Not sure it's worth it, but then again I'm not that into cars.
hybrid is the best! the company I work for does 1 day a week in-office for local employees, that's perfect
It looks like it's based on two main classes, which make sense in context of the physicality of board games. You have things you move around (`Piece`s), in your hand, from player (`Player`) to player and onto different spaces on the table itself (`Space`).

So for game you'd need your dice and your cards to be defined subclassing `Piece`, and give them to your players (which subclass `Player`) and maybe also to a Teller (also `Player` who manages the deck, before thinking about which instances of `Space` you'll need to set up on your board for your rules.

Your rules all in an instance of the `Game` class and it itself has this concept of actions, at their core instances of the `Action` class. Those take arguments that allow you to write the prompts for the user, define when the action is legal in play, and what effect it should have.

Beyond that the API then just kicks in and seems to have a lot of handy functions for finding pieces, making comparisons, all the stuff you expect. Beyond that just depends on your game logic.

There's also some handy functions to filter for different Spaces and Pieces so that you can build up the UI logic quite quickly, judging by the examples.
Or it'll just fade into oblivion, like Convoy.
However, it is very survivable if caught early.

Ask me how I know, and I'll tell you about a nine-fingered person.
https://archive.is/bHHHt
The main update to WARC now is WACZ.

https://specs.webrecorder.net/wacz/1.1.1/
It is a false narrative. Far right groups are getting some support, but not winning any actual power.
"better things than a chat interface" like what? what interface comes more naturally to humans than the spoken word?
First, your work day is almost completely sedentary. Second, you are not near friends, gyms, fields, or other systems which promote healthy activity outside of work. While diet is important for all of us, it is especially important in this circumstance.

"Healthy foods" are going to be largely inaccessible through long sparsely-populated stretches of the country. Even where they are available - in markets, fruit stands, etc. pulling your huge truck off the road to park is expensive (in terms of time) and difficult (in terms of space). Truck stops have the infrastructure for your truck. But their food selection is mostly junk.
Although I haven't used it, Jetpack Compose exists now, so that and SwiftUI are pretty similar. On a previous project I was contracting on, the CTO managed to bash out a basic Android version of the iOS app I was working on without any Kotlin experience by going through the SwiftUI views one by one and implementing them in Jetpack Compose.
Are seamless conversations still handled, using the truncation method described in #68?

I was curious if some kind of summary or compression of old exchanges flagged as such might allow the app to remember stuff that had been discussed but fallen outside the token limit.

But possibly request key details lost during summary to bring them back into the new context.

I had thought chatgpt was doing something like this but haven’t read about it.
Sure. People disinclined to trust Tether's word are already out of USDT. Clearly, a lot remain. Some of those people might attempt to profit from arbitraging a de-pegged Tether (maybe at $0.97 rather than $0.50 but it's the same principle).
> SBCL can generate a compiled binary, cool! But the routine is called "save-lisp-and-die"

...And?
Wonder how the people of Zillah Washington feel about it
The attacks are attributed to Iran because the Iraqi militias that launched them are IRGC assets, in the same way that no security agency anywhere in the western would refer to Hezbollah as "a Lebanese militia". The chatter in mideast analyst Twitter (representative sample: Rasha Al Aqeedi, Oz Katerji, Nadwa Dawsari) mostly seems to be people dunking on Iran for trying to claim it wasn't behind the attack.

The sense I get is that this is looked at somewhat as Avon Barksdale had given all his crews orders to shoot any members of the Stansfield Organization on sight, and, after a bunch of bloody shootings, tried to claim "oh, I didn't order any of those attacks specifically". That argument wouldn't hold up in court, where the standard of evidence is relatively high; it definitely doesn't stand up in the court of USCENTCOM, where the standard of evidence is probably mostly vibes.
> But instead, the majority of the bettors against Biden bet on the astonishing outcome of “Trump wins by 280+ electoral votes.” That, it should be clear, was impossible — it would require results to be overturned not just in states with tight races but also in Democratic bellwethers like California.

That was not impossible at all once you take into account Trump's VP certification plan, which many people understood very early on. A longshot, yes, but certainly not impossible.

If anything, the prediction markets priced in an insurrection better than any pundit I recall watching. To flip it around and call prediction markets "irrational" in this situation is misguided and ignorant of political history.
That seems specially worded. Would it need to fill them out to be allowed through? reCAPTCHA is served from Google servers and the Googlebot is on Google servers so couldn't they just report the Googlebot as human?
The CRAM has self-destructing rounds.

"One major difference between the land- and sea-based variants is the choice of ammunition. Whereas naval Phalanx systems fire tungsten armor-piercing rounds, the C-RAM uses the 20–mm HEIT-SD (High-Explosive Incendiary Tracer, Self-Destruct) ammunition, originally developed for the M163 Vulcan Air Defense System.These rounds explode if they impact a target, but if they miss they self-destruct on tracer burnout, greatly reducing the risk of collateral damage from misses." [0][1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS
[1] https://asiatimes.com/2020/03/centurion-c-ram-the-solution-t...
Functional derivative : Frechet derivative :: gradient : directional derivative
As a customer, I expect most of the technical advantages will be basically being a down stream consumer of ZFS. From a developer / maintainer of an OS, Dtrace and ZFS are large technical wins. Part of the overall value proposition of Oxide, is "correctness". You get an OS/Hardware stack that are designed to work together. You get 20 years of cruft thrown out. You get a lot of tooling, API's, etc written in a performant memory safe language (rust). Also you get a really fantastic podcast about the whole process. And as a customer you get a company that understands their stack from driver to VM and has a ton of internal expertise debugging production problems.
They generally don't have access to a kitchen or a large refrigerator, so meals tend to either be from a restaurant (where most restaurants, good and bad, are arguably not healthy unless you severely portion-limit) or something that can be reheated in a microwave or portable air fryer. In combination, this results in a not quite healthy diet.