skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, I've read/heard this quite a few times, I'll continue to do it, apologies to whomever might suffer at my hands/words because of it.

I find it a lot easier to empathise with things that I've experienced, and it feels natural to me to share that. It would also console me better if someone "related to me", for example, sharing a few words about a common experience. Given that I don't think I'm too deviant, I'll assume enough other people would feel the same.

If I know someone else prefers a different approach I am probably able to deploy reason and correct course.
congratulation! sounds like you made it
Seems like an absurdly low number, $2.3 billion couldn't even recreate a fifth of the current electrical grid in SF.
Or you can use the `bc` that's shipped with macOS.

echo 'l(f(52))/l(2)' | bc -l
225.58100312370276194868

(`l(x)` is natural log, hence the `/l(2)` to convert to `log2`)

Annoyingly, GNU `bc` doesn't have `f(x)`.
If your slogan requires that you define a word or words in it, it's probably not a good slogan.
External GPUs performance hit – OCuLink tests show up to 23% drop with RTX 4090
WorkTiles | Founding Product Engineer | Remote (Sweden) | Full time
I'm seeking an engineer who will help me drive tech and product at WorkTiles. WorkTiles is a B2B SaaS collaboration tool designed to help companies organize, perform, and improve their monthly closing and consolidation process. (Think Linear but for finance/accounting)

Find more info here https://worktiles.notion.site/Founding-Product-Engineer-982a...

Or just reach out to me directly if you have any questions at adam at worktiles.se
How do you know the position of the camera? It could be 2 meters away and zoomed in.
To the improvement of my focus and productivity I recently-ish got into listening "arbitrary" music with little to no lyrics and an uplifting tempo.

I used to listen to particular bands which I felt "defined my identity" or something, which I still occasionally do, but I've since realized that when I'm working it's "distracting" to me and I now listen to things like generic "trailer" / epic music or "upbeat" music for workouts.
On the flip side, if you are too good of a listener, people stop listening to you because they enjoy being listened to. You become the calm person that attracts all the anxious into their lives.

Sometimes, you have to stop holding space for others for them to finally understand that, no it's not ok what they are doing anymore. To help others listen to you, you realize you have to learn to scream, because as the author implies, the world is not good at listening.

"And then, wow, I met the rest of the world."
The toxic giants of big tech
What percentage of knowledge workers, across all time, have had private offices? Probably 1% at this point. It's a fading memory in most domains, except for maybe self-employed attorneys and accountants. So it's not a matter of bringing private offices "back", it's a matter of convincing people, ex nihilo, that private offices are a good idea. Considering how long companies have been lying that they "hire only the best" (and then throw "the best" into a big noisy animal paddock), it's quite an uphill battle.
Ask HN: How is it possible to hurt LLMs' feelings?
I tried and right away, it was offended.... how is that possible if its true AI?
I believe this is coming from the developers of a piece of GPL software who want to allow proprietary extensions. However, extensions to their software must import a python module that they created to register with their software or something. They don't want to invest time in separating that module and its dependencies into a different project with a different license (some variant of the LGPL), so they choose to believe that importing a python module is somehow different from linking a C library.

From the point of view of the owner of the software, I can see how you can think that your intention matters more than the word of the license. It's wrong in a legal sense, of course, but it makes some kind of sense of you say "nah, we'd never sue for that".
A piece of orbital debris that isn't bound to Earth isn't a piece of orbital debris that needs to be worried about anymore.
UpCloud | https://upcloud.com | Helsinki, Finland or UTC+/-2

UpCloud is a leading European cloud service provider with a global cloud platform spanning four continents. We're hiring for our Managed Kubernetes (https://upcloud.com/products/managed-kubernetes) platform:

* Senior Software Engineer — Kubernetes Infrastructure: https://jobs.upcloud.com/o/senior-engineer-kubernetes

* Lead Software Engineer — Kubernetes Infrastructure: https://jobs.upcloud.com/o/lead-engineer-kubernetes

Tech that we use: Go, Kubernetes (of course), Cluster API

Both roles are fully remote anywhere in Europe, or in-office in Helsinki, Finland. We have a very relaxed work culture and have a ton of fun, and of course, the Nordic work-life balance.

Feel free to email anirudh.oppiliappan (at) company website for any questions that you might have, and I'll try to get them answered for you.
How Does Working from Home Influence Teamwork?
Curious, why are we okay with this when it’s your job securing trade secrets and IP but not when it’s your nation securing its citizens and preventing spam and fraud?
Where I've studied abstract algebra, TFCV, partial diff. equations and quantum mechanics were mandatory courses, normally passed by everyone. Not all of them were cut to follow code paths, recursion etc (although a large fraction thrived with coding and are now in the industry, much larger than that of the general population). I don't think you could grab a random 60's mathematics BSc's and have them punch in business-ready code, male or female.
To be fair, the second sentence is

> Lasso is [...] licensed under the GNU General Public License
To be charitable he may have said it as a defence when challenged by an argument but he was serious. He might have been cornered and as a type of ego protection attacked Truth rather than admit psychological harm. I doubt he would state this view often and calmly in normal day to day living. Also to be charitable while many others would share the concern with shared issues I would think most would think of it as a traditional exchange of political beliefs and approaches rather than against objective reality itself.
> iCloud is s3
Are you sure? I remember a few years ago, when I was working for NetApp, they were selling their E-series boxes to Apple in a special deal to be used for iCloud. Although things might have changed by now, at Apple’s scale, I would have imagined they build and operate their own block storage..
The key part there is Paris-Beijing.
€650,000
You really don’t understand what you are talking about. Cancer is not an infection. You can’t sequence it and treat it as you would a pathogen.
Emergent Properties in AI Models: How Does My Robot Know Fluid Dynamics?
Got a good chuckle out of https://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.ne .

Even after using git for years now (and having been forced to use CVS in the 2000s) , I feel that git is an evolutionary plateau. A really good one. However, I wish some features of the tightly integrated IDEs from e.g. Rational could see a revival.
Don't know if someone mentioned it or not so I just drop it here:
https://getfancontrol.com/
It's completely understandable, fashion didn't begin to change rapidly until the 1920s.
It looks like improved yield, but also there's the possibility of producing a product that has different properties than that produced on earth.

If, for example, the larger ritonavir crystals they can produce in space produce a dramatically more effective treatment, somebody's going to be interested in paying a premium for that.
"There are two interesting contenders worthy of mention: Pijul, written in Rust"

Why is it that every time something is written in Rust, it needs to be mentioned, just as that the language of choice would make it magically much better?

Version control is just a lot of bookkeeping so I doubt possible added performance (outside some well defined algorithms) can matter much.
The case is almost always sent to a different court from the one that had its judgement overturned. The new court doesn't necessarily have to redo everything from scratch, only the precise points that were overturned, but obviously if it was something early in the procedure then many things might need to be reviewed.

I believe what contributes most to the delay though is just that the French legal system (like most others) is overloaded and it just takes time until the case gets to the front of the queue.
Meta replaces account team members with AI and layoffs impact advertisers
What Is Sample Packing?
Interesting - did not know about this term yet. Not surprising as this field is evolving so quickly!
> I highly doubt it but it would be cool if there were a living snake the size of Titanoboa[1] still.

Why? On practice it would not make rainforest significantly more dangerous to humans than it is now.

And it would definitely be cool to know that such behemoth exists out there.
Who's to say, maybe these claims are also fake.
Site appears to have been hugged to death by people checking if that apostrophe is in the page title too
Paging would be another option. Virtual memory was slow and the GC integration with virtual memory wasn't very sophisticated at that time. Also main memory was probably tiny.
> It will be fine for gaming

I disagree. Gaming can involve lots of (colored) text too. And besides, if you have invested in a 4k@120Hz monitor are you really going to accept chroma subsampling even for non-text content?

I hate how the connection just magically switches to chroma subsampling (and/or DSC with newer connection standards) instead of that being something you have to explicitly enable. Well with my montor (and AMD card limited to HDMI 2.0 due the BS in TFA) it at least defaults to 60 Hz but there is no indication what the consequences of setting it to 120 Hz are.

You're not even told that your connection has been downgraded by any OS I have tried. Absurd that you have to result to these test patterns.
Yeah, there's two separate ways of thinking about law in general - mechanically about what the rules say, and politically about how the system ought to be influencing behavior. When the FTC or other prosecutorial/regulatory talks about charging people and alleging wrongdoing, they're making mechanical statements about how what they did violates the law. When they make decisions about who to investigate, charge, and/or fine, they're making political decisions about what constitutes wrongdoing.
Unhoused man accused of trying to steal a Waymo self-driving car in downtown LA
Ironically the French language makes the distinction where English doesn't:

Libre - free as in 'You are free to do as you wish.'

Gratuit - free as in 'I’ve got two free tickets for the film.'
Rolling your own PCIe 3.0 Bifurcation riser (2021)
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/unhoused-man-accused-of...
When I clicked I thought it was all an elaborate Breaking Bad reference, but that's Varga with a G.
+1 for this.
Although I must congratulate @przadka and @reeftechnologies, your career page is brilliant.
The fish shell is amazing (2021)
Every depiction which does that is secretly set in the future and those are moon-bases :grin:
Building open-source data import experience: https://impler.io

Impler provides an embeddable, scalable, and user-friendly product data import experience. With Impler teams don't have to worry about building and managing complex architecture for importing customers' data. They can plug in the Impler and the data import experience will be ready in just a few minutes.
Probably more the opposite, space travel would seem too outlandish to consider.
Taiwan is the rump state of the ROC, which admittedly survived so far because of US influence. But Taiwan is also not recognized by most states as a country because of China flexing its diplomatic and economic muscles. Many countries also just don't like the West.

The current status quo is quite confusing, but has resulted in economic prosperity on both sides of the straits and mutual economic dependency of China and the West. There is little to gain and a whole lot to lose for all involved parties.
Sadly, "justice" isn't the job of the supreme court, it's to interpret the constituion. If it takes 10 months or 10 years, that's not an issue in the grand scheme of things.

For the US, the right to a speedy trial is for criminal cases, not civil. And I don't think breaking software licenses is a criminal act unless a mass of damages were done. That's basically the logic that LLM's are working off of right now; get into dubious lawsuits and become top of the food chain by the time the litigation settles.

Heck, quite a few pieces of tech work that way. Lootboxes came and went in western video games before it even had time to be challenged.
Decent way to settle the alien life argument: send spam!
> Replace all of the shocking, mean, hateful, incorrect, ignorant, offensive, cruel things coming out of this person’s mouth with “I’m hurt! I’m hurt! I’m hurt! I’m hurt. I’m hurrrrt.”

You're replacing what the person is saying with what you think the person means. Surely if you could just go with what you think they mean, listening would be easy. In fact this sounds like the opposite of listening.
An Introduction to Digital Filters, without the mathematics [video]
If the writer is the only copyright holder, if they just put the exception in writing, it's still OK. Like the exception for the Linux kernel to load proprietary binaries.
No, it's one field per 1/60 seconds, giving 30 frames per second.
Even as late as the 1970s, it was not uncommon for women to automatically get fired once they got married. Some jobs, like secretary, nurse or teacher, were deemed suitable for unmarried women, but married women had to stay home, raise kids, and run the household. This left a lot of highly capable women outside the workforce.

A company specifically created to hire those women was a brilliant idea.
And VIPS! It seems like the best way to get portable SIMD in C++, to me.
Getting crushed betweem super powers is a nightmare. Once the elite starts to align with one super power or the other rather than their constituents you are in for a very bad time.
In French (which matters in this particular case since all actors are French) there is no confusion between "logiciel libre" and "logiciel gratuit" though. There isn't a word that can mean both.

I think these days in English the acronym FLOSS is the most common word for free as in freedom software.
She might enjoy the Percy Jackson & the Olympians novel series.

Speaking of books, I am a big fan of books about witches (typically YA and up, but I am open-minded). Does anyone have any recommendations?
This might be relevant here: there is a Rust implementation of this algorithm by BurntSushi [1], and discussion [2] about the performances and Hyperscan [3] in the case of Suricata [4]. HyperScan being regular expression matching library using AMD64 SIMD instructions by Intel. HyperScan is in low maintenance mode, but there is a maintained fork which is compatible with more architectures: Vectorscan [5]

[1] https://github.com/BurntSushi/aho-corasick/

[2] https://github.com/BurntSushi/aho-corasick/discussions/136

[3] https://github.com/intel/hyperscan

[4] https://github.com/OISF/suricata

[5] https://github.com/VectorCamp/vectorscan
There is no difference whatsoever between the GPL and the AGPL for software you distribute.

The only difference between the AGPL and the GPL relates to software you don't distribute, but that you make available over a network, such as hosting an AGPL web server. The AGPL says that as long as public users interact with this web server, they have the right to get the code and deployment instructions and AGPL rights to be able to run the exact same service themselves, just as if they had downloaded the software.

The FSF's (very reasonable) position is that linking to a piece of software makes your software a derivative work, but that launching it as a separate process or accessing it over a network generally doesn't. However, if you exchange very complex internal data structures with this GPL software running in a separate process, whether you do it over a network or through pipes or command line arguments or whatever, then your program is still a derivative work, in their opinion.

That is, if you run gcc in a separate process but then mmap() it's memory and search for its entry points and jump to the memory locations of GCC functions in order to generate optimized code for a piece of GCC AST you provide, then your program is a derivative of GCC (according to the FSF, at least) even though GCC is running in a separate process.
A very naive idea but why can't people just delete their data, put their drives in the washing machine and just hand over the computer and be like whoops it's broken?

If ever I'm the subject of a lawsuit that'd require me to turn in my computer, I'd scrub it to oblivion at the slightest intimation of what's happening.
>hn.algia.com

Sorry, only noticed the typo now:

Should be hn.algolia.com
Emotional suppression isn't the same as not sharing your feelings, per the linked article.

I don't think the world would be worse if men started sharing their feelings, but I do believe there are societal factors that force men into stoicism, and that it's not feasible for change to start with men alone.
Is that also true of opinions of the French supreme court?

In Denmark, another civil law system the highest court can give judgement in cases of principal character that should be followed in the future.
I personally find the mention of the implementation language as part of a project description to be slightly interesting/informative, or at worst benign. Unlike the inevitable comments complaining about it.

Mercurial, written in Python, definitely experienced performance problems. Hilariously, the first search result I found when searching for "mercurial performance python" is https://wiki.mercurial-scm.org/OxidationPlan, which discusses reimplementing parts of Mercurial in — you guessed it — Rust.
tl;dr

In no particular order, the NSA suggests these memory-safe programming languages

Go

Rust

C#

Swift

Java

Ruby

Python

Delphi/Object Pascal

Ada
Maybe some European countries, but copyright law varies across Europe.

You can definitely transfer copyright in the UK, rather than an exclusive license.

You might be confusing copyright with moral rights which are not transferable but I believe that is the same in the US.
Why is there so much dust on the radiator? Is he sucking hot air through the fins into the pc, or is there soooo much dust inside the case that this is actually the radiator being so saturated with it that it is starting to ooze out?

Either way there seems to be a serious problem with unfiltered air being sucked into the case here. That radiator isn't going to radiate if it is wearing a furr coat.
Typically speaking, even if you are getting around 10-12Mbps over wifi that means each 720p raw frame takes only ~2-3ms to transmit. Most of the time is spent in encoding and decoding the video frames, waiting for retransmissions etc..

Also they aren't exactly using Wifi. They're using just the chipset to broadcast. Here's the interesting talk from the original author of wifibroadcast . The challenges they fixed to use wifi hardware for transmission: https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10630-wifibroadcast .
I think the sub heading is less misleading. "A small capsule containing pharmaceuticals made in space landed in Utah last week".
There is a decent chance that the retired old guy who is complaining about kidz these days not wanting to work spent from 9am till 5pm in their private office sleeping, drinking and trying to bang Doris from they typing pool.

This is why we cant have nice things.
An Overview of Quantum Computing's Possible Impact on Cryptography
> Usually some form of “Oh don’t worry because we aren’t litigious right now, as long as you stick with our incorrect interpretation of the license

Where do you see that attitude in the OSS world? In my experience that's how the games industry operates wrt to mods but for open source projects you usually have a clear license IME.
Because OP uses a (mid-sized, but large by most standards) AIO with two Noctua redux PF-12 1700 PWM's.

So... your recommendation is the article.
Yeah you need some different tools when working in data. I've been recommending dbt [0] as kind of the on-ramp for SREs to data work. Among other things it allows you to keep your work in a VCS and has a testing framework.

[0]: getdbt.com
The RSLs I've been to in Australia also had decent food for a great price.

They're officially for veterans I believe but the ones in smaller towns tend to accept everyone because there isn't that much else around.
None of these criteria qualify. Try again.
> However, I'd argue that it is good that it was decided that this is a copyright law matter, because this gives authors _much_ more protection than contract law

Copyright law may give the authors more power; but unfortunately, experience teaches us that there's usually not much incentive for the authors to enforce their rights. (The case in TFA is an exception, since the author profits directly from dual-licensing.).

For this reason, the SFC has been trying to get the courts to also see it as a contract; and specifically, one in which all other possible users of the software are beneficiaries. This gives random third-parties standing to sue for damages. If it works, it means that the SFC (for example) could go around suing companies which violate the GPL without needing involvement from the original copyright holders.

https://writing.kemitchell.com/2021/10/19/SFC-v-Vizio-Compla...
What the actual fuck. I live in Germany and pay ~35c/kWh, I thought power was supposed to be cheap in the states.
Don't understand the aggression, I do share a similar view, no need to take jabs at it. You are fighting ghosts.
Clothing keeps me warm, dry, protected from insects or pokey plants. I don’t wear clothing to propagate clothing, I wear it to protect myself. You might be conflating clothing with fashion.
I believe intent is a very important concept to recognize something as offensive. Since LLMs have no intent, it should not be able to produce anything that can offend you.

Or, if you do indeed get offended, it is because of lacking understanding on your part. Of course a prompt can have an offensive intent, but I don't see how you can make the tool responsible. Doesn't work with knives or hammers, so the legislation might just be crap (Intent of this judgement is meant to be offensive in this case).
A great explanation by Dan Worrall:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jCwIsT0X8M
The diver in that video is Freek Vonk, famous Dutch TV biologist (basically the Dutch Steve Irwin) and professor at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam.

This video was part of the original announcement of the discovery. Freek does a lot to teach the general public about animals, and that involves a lot of spectacular videos that seem reckless and dangerous, but he clearly knows what he's doing. He's been doing this for ages. I'm absolutely sure this wasn't an aquarium. I'm also pretty sure Freek knows more about how to safely approach snakes than you do.
Oh god yes please!
We're 4 people per office, and while this is tolerable, I really imagine I'd be much more productive (and less annoying) if I had my own space..
I know I can just work from home, but thing is, I like going to work, I enjoy having those people around, and being able to drop by to ask or talk about something. I always appreciate the coffee machine and lunch, so I'd love to combine the advantages of the WFH with the advantages of working in office.