skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having used both, it is true that CUDA has the "enterprise edge" of being a proprietary, paid for product, backed by an (almost) trillion dollar company. There are features and conveniences in CUDA that aren't present in OpenCL.

That being said though, for how little funding, research, and support OpenCL receives, it is an astoundingly capable tool.

I don't think it's fair to compare apples and oranges, even if they're clearly both "fruit" with a "high sugar content".
In OpenWrt (Linux distro for routers that often don't have RTC) dnsmasq starts with `--dnssec-no-timecheck` until the ntp client gets a first sync (https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/commit/5acfe55d7139a52941...)
This means that if you have the multiple instances of the same web component on the page, you need to duplicate the whole style tag in each (right?), which seems unwholesome.
It’s like “Rust developer” or “SRE”: a heavy skew towards seniority.
Should have (2022) in title. It reviews "Talent: How to Identify Energizers, Creatives, and Winners Around the World", by Tyler Cowen and Daniel Gross.
My guess is that it's likely cultural.

Cost cutting seems to be done much more deeply in the US than in Europe. For example, economy class on all North American airlines is rather miserable, while most European non budget carriers have a better experience in economy.
I don't remember Wittgenstein saying anything about that.
Whats old is new again, just with more enshittification(in your example instead of gladiators storming the capitol we got lard butts one of which died by heart attack)
Which ones have you tested? There were some huge ones released recently.
I was thinking the same thing, and I believe there are trade offs you make in both methods. If you count and group, you just have to pick your own hexcode buckets. So orange and gold are their top two colors in the example, and on our end we would jsut have to decide what range of hex values correlates to orange and what range correlates to gold and what range applies to everything. With deep learning these ranges are effectively learned, so it's more computational and feels like overkill but I can see the benefits.

If I were at work I would probably just choose my buckets and group by the hex counts though, a lot less computation in that and you can get consistent results. If I were having fun I would fit a deep net.
Interesting speculation, but we already know things don't happen this way. Amazon management is similar in many ways. As a result employee turnover and blacklisting is causing a nationwide shortage of employees. There are only so many humans available. If you abuse them and fire them and blacklist them then your pool of available potential employees quickly dwindles.
That's an explanation of why their answers can be useful, but doesn't relate to their ability to "not know" an answer
It's a portable computer that does a bunch of useful things. I really don't understand the fraught relationship some people have with their phones. Just don't install social media apps and other time-wasters?
Wow.

You just jammed a very modern perspective on something that isnt that at all.

This is a time where there is no "reproduction" where all art of this sort is local. If we go into the mayor of your city's house, strip out all the reproduction what is going to be left? Is he going to be able to put a picaso on every wall if he wants them enriched?

"Soap opera like" ... Well let's think about this, any one with enough skill is gonna go to Rome, leaving what behind, the B team, the after school special level actors. This is what the B team does with art. It's very good for where and what it is.

The rant about slavery is very contemporary. The narrative that this was created by slaves cause you deemed it lifeless and they were "forced" to do it is... disconnected from history, and art.
>regardless of the incentive, it does nobody any favors to put them in a situation where they're going to fail.

There are a number of incorrect assumptions hidden in this statement. Foremost is the idea that academic failure is always regular failure. I know people who started in math amd pivoted after they didn't think they could handle being full fledged mathematicians, but who benefitted from the math they did learn enough that it was worth it to them.

Secondly, you can't know in advance who is going to fail, and people are not obviously better served by a strategy that plays it safe.
You miss 100% of the shots you don't take. China has taken that to heart lol.
She's reported over 100 short-term rentals. Others want to do the same
If you care, you definitely need to specify what you mean, e.g. the British gameshow "Pointless" has a catch phrase:

"And by 'country' we mean a sovereign state that is a member of the UN in its own right"

So if you're asked for "country names ending in land" on the show they'll invariably remind you of the definition and you ought to then know Scotland is plain wrong, whereas Ireland is a reasonable although obvious (so not "Pointless") attempt to answer.
I also use 0README.txt so it show up first when sorting by name.
Yes that's right. There used to be quite a cult around Alice in Wonderland amongst Computer Scientists. Caroll (or Dodgson as his real name was) was also a mathematician.
Back before flexible web layouts or modals were a thing, we went through a phase of opening a new browser window for some content, and locking the size. Sometimes we'd want to open multiple windows and reference them later on, so we had a naming convention like "_popup_a" and "_popup_b". We had an intern one summer who coded all of his new window calls as "_poopup_X". I have no idea how the client actually found it, but boy did we hear about it.
More like tea and baozi :P
Sorbet is not feature complete, we are working on it every day!

I hear you on the verbosity of generic type declarations. It's something that I pushed hard for us to improve in the early phases of the project, but I was outvoted by other members of my team. But... at this point those members have all left the team and in the meantime we've heart actual users complain about the verbosity (not our own hypothetical "what if" complaints in the design phase) so I'm optimistic we'll be able to reduce generic type verbosity in the future. For example, a while back I did a prototype/experiment to drastically drop the verbosity of generic type annotations[1]. It's definitely on our radar.

Happy to chat more either on Sorbet's issue tracker or Slack group.

[1] https://github.com/sorbet/sorbet/pull/7322
Revision Distance as a Metric for Text Evaluation in LLMs-Based Applications
You can develop a product and also do Ops for it, getting the best of two worlds.
The stoppages in American football also mean bigger players with worse stamina are viable, since they get a break after even short plays.
Strictly speaking you can't be sure that your UUIDv4 isn't (by pure luck) also in someone else's database, so it's not guaranteed to be universally unique. It's just very, very likely to be so.
It makes a big difference in your first job, but then only if it is a name brand school. My company regularly solicits internships from certain top schools. Its hard to imagine CS at my school had something similar (I was not a CS major).
As a fellow beekeper and carnivore, I think these two are very different. For bees, we provide them a house and it is in our best interest to have them live as long as possible.
Interesting, thank you. With regard to the refresh rate, I saw a recent eReader recently, the difference with my nine year old eReader is striking indeed.
Show HN: I'm Building an AI-Powered All-in-One Content Creation Platform
The goal is to eliminate the need for multiple AI subscriptions and provide a user-friendly guided interface for making scripts, voiceovers, and visuals.
Rerank 3: A new foundation model for efficient enterprise search and retrieval
Amazing!

When will these be chipped away and taken to Naples to their museum?

I feel that's the greatest tragedy of Pompeii is having to visit Naples and see that whole walls and most artifacts are just kept there.
wow that's insane.
In Canada they put a law where the cost must be reasonable and everybody must advertise an unlimited data plan, so we have $10 option for unlimited everywhere
Doom was not the first ever first person shooter, but nobody called the genre "Wolfenstein clones" after Doom came out. Dark Souls wasn't the first punishing action RPG with limited save/load functionality, but nobody calls them "King's Field-likes"

There's something to be said for genre-codifying releases, even if they didn't straight up invent the genre.

Black Sabbath wasn't the first ever Metal band.
Well, ask the creator of PGP:

> Whatever it is, you don't want your private electronic mail (email) or confidential documents read by anyone else.

https://www.philzimmermann.com/EN/essays/WhyIWrotePGP.html

It was designed for private electronic mail.

Or the PGP FAQ linked by the MIT keyserver:

> PGP is a program that gives your electronic mail something that it
otherwise doesn't have: Privacy.

https://pgp.mit.edu/info.html

Where did you get your definition from? Because it's the first time I ever heard of it.
Why might conservative lawmakers have beef with lab-grown meat?
Yes, and I would lump public (and even some private) companies into the pile. When all this went down it was certainly groundbreaking (at least to me) because in my previous 40 years on this earth I had never seen anything like it. There's a whole new dynamic now of seemingly wanting to "be on the right side of history" which has somehow translated to doing whatever is socially popular.
The author seems to be unaware of TypeID. You can use TypeID and ignore this article.

https://github.com/jetify-com/typeid
Back in the day that would mark you as a DOS pleb rather than a member of the glorious Macintosh master race.
Downside of USB C headphones is simply you can't charge your phone and listen. Yes there are adapters but we're often flawed and don't work.
It isn't two APIs, but there is effectively some batching. The main thing to focus on is triggering layouts. Basically you want to do all of your reads together then all of your writes.

For example imagine we are trying to move one element to the location of another one. This code will be slow because the read of `leader.offsetTop` will need recalculate the layout to see if that write of `follower.style.left` changed the position of `leader`.

let x = leader.offsetLeft;
follower.style.left = `${x}px`;
let y = leader.offsetTop;
follower.style.top = `${y}px`;

However the following code is fast because it can read all of the values that were calculated during the last render (for the user to see) and doesn't trigger an intermediate relayouts.

let x = leader.offsetLeft;
let y = leader.offsetTop;
follower.style.left = `${x}px`;
follower.style.top = `${y}px`;

But I am not aware of any explicit batching UI.
Foldables are just as big as regular phones when folded. The Google Pixel Fold is the same size are most Pixel phones.
Why Voyager 1 is sending a stream of gibberish from outside our solar system
You mean like MOOCs? And there's the Harvard Extension School. But many people want the "real" degrees.
It's a major win for the layperson, who by and large can no longer trust Amazon today. Hopefully more to come.
> But how do you suppose that putting people with less academic merit in those positions will create better outcomes?

It won't and that's the point. We should stop wasting our childhoods chasing meaningless standardized tests because the rationale for the tests is built on a lie. You can randomly pick people to run corporations and we won't be any worse off.
It could have been a small touch button with a mic that connect to a app on your phone .

If that app then was part of your current ecosystem like gmail, callender, todo, messanger etc then it would fit neatly with the rest of your life and not create a entire new ecosystem outside everything you already have.

Step 2 could be a standalone device if anyone cared.
That is correct. Greek slaves were tutors to some of the most powerful people in the Roman government. Polybius was kept as a hostage in Rome for 17 years and was a close associate of Scipio Aemilianus, who sacked Carthage at the end of the Third Punic War.
> Electric motors do get warm during operation

especially the bad ones. /s
Partially but not wholly.
And most, at least those from US or similar similar corrupt states like Australia are rotting in jail or facing prosecution.
What part of "universally unique" in Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) you don't understand? They are specifically designed so that you can generate them locally without fearing collisions. That's like.. their entire point.
Check out Darknet diaries podcast on the NSO group. NSO group likely pays over $100k USD to hackers that have a good zero day for iphone.

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/100/
I did not see the post itself as ascribing blame. The Head of IT here was very clear that he was hearing the messaging from the CEO, but the CEO was passing along pressure coming from the client. And clients learn to do this because the squeaky wheel gets the grease.

So lets not criticize for what did not actually happen.

Turning to management, your view on management reflects what works for tech. People who need to engage in complex thought will do their best work in an environment that reduces unnecessary pressure.

But not everyone does that kind of work. People in sales do better when they are pushed to meet a big audacious goal which is probably not realistic. Micromanagement is appropriate for people in a level 1 call center. And so on.

This means that a healthy organization should have multiple styles of management in play. And that means that it is important to have leaders in tech who can push back on the rest of the organization to enable the right style for software developers.

And now that we've talked about management a bit, mind talking about mental health? Because sure, bad management can cause mental health problems. But so can being a parent of children who are part of the current teen mental health crisis. So this issue is important, even if you fix management.
Well, there is authoritarianism and then there ‘a spy in every phone, internet Great Wall, re-education camps, social credit score’ authoritarianism no?
> Regulators that are corrupted in search of capital.

Isn't that the same thing that happened in every socialist attempt in the modern era? Isn't the cause the fact of original sin not the particular economic structures? To put it another way, how do you propose to solve the issue of "[sabotage] by capitalism" the line between good and evil that runs, as Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn says, "right through every human heart"

https://www.solzhenitsyncenter.org/notable-quotations#:~:tex....
They could offer usernames tied to a one-time minimum donation, for example, let existing users vouch for new ones etc.

Yes, all more difficult than using phone numbers and outsourcing the proof-of-humanity problem to telcos all over the world, but in my opinion it would be worth it.
Also, much more importantly, the invention of the scientific method and science as a philosophy of epistemology.

Common knowledge of physics for a thousand years was that heavier things fall faster, so spoke Aristotle. Nobody actually "fact checked" that because "duh, of course heavier things fall faster, this feather falls so slowly, everyone knows that" and so knowledge could not advance.
Why would any grown man waste more than 2 seconds worrying about this?
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40003251
People don't care about privacy. People want to browse the internet without tons of ads. Firefox fails at this because it might help you block advertising, but Mozilla itself then uses Firefox as a platform to advertise their own products to you (pocket, vpn).
> "In the shimmering light, the paintings would have almost come to life,"

They must have been painted by the famous roman "pictor lucis": Uiliemus Thomas Quinquaed?
Yes that's also a challenge, and while in similar it's not quite the same.
The problem with weighing other factors is that they are the ones that rich people can trivially fake. An SAT score at least requires the applicant to actually perform good on the test. You can buy tutoring but it won't fix your nepo baby failson's terrible grades in the same way that, say, having a really good essay and a bunch of impressive-looking extracurriculars can.

If your goal is egalitarianism, however, the best response would be to abolish Harvard, not have them implement the Progressive Stack.

The thing is, Harvard education is not measurably higher quality than other schools. You can get a very similar quality of education elsewhere. The real reason why you go to Harvard is specifically for access to the social structures of America's rich and powerful. Every rich family is sending their kids to Harvard specifically because every other rich family does the same, creating a nexus of social capital[0].

Now, if you're a poor or middle class kid that manages to get into Harvard, that's great, you have the ear of a bunch of rich kids all at once. The SATs were the vehicle by which that happened. Intelligence does not accumulate like social capital does, so even an imperfect measure of intelligence makes the pool of accepted applicants more egalitarian. If you want to replace the SATs, you need a selective measure that rich people can't readily optimize for, and by Goodhart's law, such measures are extremely hard to find.

So what would "abolishing" Harvard mean, exactly? I don't mean literally winding down the school's business entities or nationalizing it (mostly), but breaking the social norms that make rich people all cluster in one educational gated community away from everyone else. Harvard won't break them themselves, because it brings in tons of money from rich donors who want to don't-call-it-a-bribe the admissions department. But what if we forced Harvard - and every other university - to share one giant pool of applicants? You'd have a unified admissions system that took every applicant and randomly assigned them to 3 to 5 different schools' applicant pools. Students could then pick from the acceptances they got or try again if they didn't get any. This incredibly invasive change to how university admissions exist would have to be done for the sole purpose of keeping all the rich kids from just picking Harvard.

[0] In general, social capital precedes all other forms of control, including capitalism and politics. See also: The Tyranny of Structurelessness.
The idea that there is no fundamental law of physics that should prevent us ...

Maybe ... someday.

But right now, we don't even fully understand the physics that makes a human brain work. Every time someone starts investigating, they uncover surprising new complexity.

https://theness.com/neurologicablog/is-the-brain-analog-or-d...
I actually didn't see the answer I was looking for in there: command line/file system environments used to be all caps and there WERE NO lowercase letters for a long time. I remember when MS-DOS (whatever version) first began using/allowed lowercase filenames and it was like stepping into the future
It could also be an accidental misidentification - maybe OP has the same name as someone they actually wanted to target, or their phone number or email address is very similar to someone they wanted to target.

Or, it could be an intentional misidentification - maybe OP has a friend who was picked up by whatever east european security services, and provided OPs name as some kind of co-conspirator in something OP's friend was into.
Thinking the accepted answer is the "right" answer is a common mistake made by people who aren't aware of how Stack Overflow works.

>Accepting an answer is not meant to be a definitive and final statement indicating that the question has now been answered perfectly. It simply means that the author received an answer that worked for them personally.

https://stackoverflow.com/help/accepted-answer
Previously: [0](90 points, 5 days ago, 83 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39949555
You can extend the song, and then combine the different parts to create one, long song.

This video explains it well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMKGWSiXW8A
Especially since ‘more equal’ politicians and their friends will of course be exempt.
Who is your direct manager? If it's not one of these PMs, get them involved in this conversation with both. If it is, that's whose tasks get priority. If it's "both" but one is a dotted-line report, the dotted-line PM is second fiddle. If it's "both" and both lines are solid instead of one being dotted, then your organization is dysfunctional and your best bet is to try to get one to assign tasks to you by way of the other.

I've been in this situation before as a consultant, except in my case it was PMs repeatedly scheduling me for multiple on-site visits on conflicting dates. I didn't have the power to tell either one "no", but what I did have was the power to say "I have a conflicting assignment during that time, if you want me to do this one instead, you need to get [my manager] to reassign my priorities."

Unfortunately the fact that I could make them talk to somebody else never actually solved the underlying problem of each one insisting they had the right to schedule 100% of my time, but at least when those conflicts happened, I didn't have to resolve them myself.

If your direct manager isn't willing to referee this (up to and including telling those PMs to only assign you tasks through them if they can't get their act together between them), or you don't have a single direct manager to act as referee, or you're still being held responsible for the results of both projects by managers above yours, that's your cue that it's time to look for a new position, either internally or externally.
Found this web site which feels old, and describes this legend.

http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/R/README-file.html

In fact, the revision history last shows an update in 2003.

http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/revision-history.html
Well for many reasons. Also, what you could do is take an existing book, rewrite a few passages and then publish it. Almost like ... open source.
The Best Way to Make a Great First Impression for Engineers
Technological room with 130M papers that has information about every Czech [video]
Always lovely to see a CHANGELOG.md
So maybe the human mummies were just there to provide for the cat mummies needs, in the afterlife?
Wouldn’t you say that AWS prices are obscure? Or, if AWS prices are clear (but inaccessible for people with no prior knowledge), then an ISP could charge “$.46 by million .css, $.78 per million .js”.
I guess I just don't agree that a university--and its students--is best-served by just lazily admitting the top scores on a single standardized test and ignoring everything else. But, yes, that's probably a different belief system than the one you have.
Feel like we're going to get dang on our case soon...
Isn't total internal reflection affected by surface defects? Aka, scratch the filament rather than air-gap it.
We utilize a lambda architecture, which incorporates the concept of precomputed tables as well. Those precomputed tables store intermediate representation of the final results. These precomputed tables are capable of providing snapshot or daily accuracy features. However, when it comes to real-time features that require point-in-time correctness, using precomputed tables may present challenges.

For the offline computations, we will reuse those intermediate results to avoid calculation from the beginning again. So the engine can actually scale sub-linearly.
Excellent point. Thank you!

I would hope people aren't using flags for low-value comments, but you make a great point that it could have been edited to remove something that was deserving of a flag.