skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems completely reasonable, from what is said in this interview.

"We all take two years to develop one generation, how come
you guys can do it in one or one-and-a-half year?" And they asked if some of your customer transfer
technology to you or what not? And I told him, "No," I told him that, "That's not true." I think he probably
implied we steal technology from customer, the way he talk.

And I say, "I'll tell you why." I said that, "When we develop one node, basically you have some learning
cycles. First, you do some simulation. And you have some idea, then you run wafers to prove that. So,
you run a group of wafers according to simulation and you have some splits. The wafer runs through the
fab, they come out and you measure them, you analyze them, and you try to improve and you run this
again. This again, you run. So, this is learning cycle." At that time, "It takes about six learning cycle ,
roughly, to complete one generation." Of course, you had some short loops and not just one. I said that,
"My R&D wafer in the fab run much faster than yours, because my R&D engineer works three shifts and
you only work one shift. So, your R&D wafer move eight hours a day, my work/move 24-hours a day. So,
my wafers go three times faster, even if you are twice smarter than me, I still beat you up." <laughter> . . .

And what interesting at that time, the board member from Motorola, I just remember, his name was Bill
Walker. . . Bill Walker. He's a big, big guy. Later on, I found he used to be a Marine. I knew that later. . . Because he was one of my very large customers, I usually visit him once a year.

I went over with our sales manager and the two of us usually went to his office. And he had one
of his Supply Chain Manager - four of us sit-down. Usually Bill would give us a lecture telling us what we
did wrong and how bad we behaved. I took notes. The meeting lasts an hour. Next time I visit him, they
took me to a different room. I found it a little bit different. When they opened the door, there were about
20 people around the table. He was in charge of R&D and the manufacturing for Motorola Semiconductor
Worldwide. He said, "These are my R&D and the fab managers in the entire world. I got them together. I
want you to tell the same story to them." <laughter> So, that was what I always told them but they didn’t
listen.

https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/10279267...
A pineapple de-corer and slicer. An $8 tool significantly improves the ease and efficiency of getting maximum pineapple value.
It's also to make the baby prefer (or stop rejecting) the formula over breast milk.
Suzuki recalled a single 21 year old car because it was missing a single stamp on the engine block and replaced the entire engine.
Yeah, I'm good just not hanging out in the same place as people like that
The Incas used coca leaves to suppress hunger and cravings when traveling long distances. Could be useful for people to chew coca leaves the same way, because sugar is super addictive and ver lucrative for Blackrock. They sell you the sugar in the morning to then sell you the prescriptions in the evening. It is the best next thing after oil and gas.
For "sharing data with microsoft": https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/24/ddg-microsoft-tracking-blo...

For "hiding websites in search", they may be referring to DDG downranking russian propaganda sites during the russian-ukraine war: https://www.pcmag.com/news/duckduckgo-to-down-rank-sites-ass...
It seems like your take on this statement from Google is highly subjective.
Yeah our support people at my company do the same thing. Then you'll get a report 6 months later that "[big critically important feature] is not working" and you'll look into it and support has adopted a process that essentially disables that feature or they have a workaround for a bug that was fixed 4 years ago and because they never entered the conversation at that time they still do the workaround.

We had a big kerfluffle around our OTA update system at one point because they did a big round of updates and "none of them worked." And then I dug into the system logs for each of those components and 95% of what they claimed didn't work actually did. But meanwhile you've got product managers and other people wading into the conversation to try to tell you to fix something that isn't actually the problem.

We're never truly going to get away from this until we stop excluding people from the conversation about product problems. I'm just sitting here hoping we adopt a quality management system of some sort before the company's product implodes.
There are multiple alarm bells, not just saber rattling:

- Xi Jinping is 70 years old. He has repeatedly said that he views this as a legacy-defining issue, a matter of personal pride. If possible, he will do this before his potential death. He is also fully aware (even having his name in the constitution) that the odds of his successor having the power and influence to pull off an invasion is significantly lower.

- China has been preparing its economy for potential sanctions in multiple ways - like buying Gold for over a year straight whenever possible, increasing restrictions on foreign equipment, more heavily restricting foreign investment, and investing heavily in self-reliance programs. Even today, they have announced that many third-party messaging systems are being cut off.

- China's worsening demographics crisis means that invading Taiwan, just 10 years from now, may be increasingly demographically challenging due to the lack of young workers, and the severe impact of losing too many. Demographic requirements require an invasion soon, or never.

- China has replaced most of the war cabinet with individuals with previous Taiwan experience, even at the expense of replacing more accomplished individuals. The war cabinet is now 15/24 officers with Taiwanese understanding. One recent member was added while having never been in the Central Committee - a major political speedrun.

- In March 2024, China removed "peaceful unification" as the party platform. We also learned during Biden/Xi meeting that Xi Jinping personally told Biden that he was willing to reunify by force, even though they would still prefer peaceful means. That part wasn't mentioned for almost a month after the meeting.

- In 2023, there were incidents where multiple internet fiber optic cables were inexplicably cut. It could've been a stray fishing vessel (it happens). But two in the same week, cutting off an entire archipelago temporarily? 27 times in the past five years is also a fairly high break rate that is causing questions.

There are other warning bells I could name as well if you are interested. Also, let's not even just dismiss "saber-rattling" - brandishing a weapon is still a crime in most states, and if a weapon is brandished on you, I think you will still be likely to take a step back.
> and I find it surprising it isn’t talked about as much

there have been many attempts to talk about it, the latest attempt was turned into a boogeyman called "Critical Race Theory" and censored by all levels of state government in that region of the country

maybe this is an opportunity to look into what people are trying to actually teach and point out about American history

there has been a century of pushback starting from parents for history that isn't resoundingly "go America, #1 in every aspect, moral leader of all time all the time".

eh I'm beating around the bush because the reality might dilute the point in this crowd as it might sound fictional and unfamiliar: white parents want their white children to feel comfortable with the country's history. this neglects that other groups have always felt uncomfortable with that version of American history. other groups trying to merge in aspects of American history that affect them have had a century+ of pushback from the more numerous group of people who have representatives similar to them in office.

yeah yeah #notallwhiteparents, ok.

just enough to get governors and legislatures to continue creating boogeymen and blocking the teaching of history that isn't resoundingly comfortable for those same people.
Another learning point is being sensitive to your psychology / mental energy. I can start with high quality well named, well abstracted code.. but after two weeks I find myself writing shitty code.. and having a hard time realising I should stop, take a pause, take a step back instead of piling on.
[dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40078065
Supabase self-hosting is not difficult, but it makes no sense since some important features are missing, like reports and multiple projects.
And the tab to next field could behaved unexpectedly because either the tab order was unspecified or specified wrong.
I'm curious, do you have any pointers? This is what this article mentions:

> Those improvements resulted in an overall effective training time of more than 95%

https://ai.meta.com/blog/meta-llama-3/
ESET antivirus breaks Node.js without warning
ESET started scanning SSL certificate chains for nodejs, which is a good feature. If you're using node without a full chain then it will block the requests. Unfortunately, they did so without warning, which broke our GitHub Actions Runner and our dev machines.

ESET deployed the change silently, breaking nodejs implementations and leaving people scrabbling around trying to add node to the SSL scan exception list.

Is it reasonable to expect some warning before a change like this?

I might be forced to choose a replacement. What's your goto brand of antivirus/botnet detection for server and workstation with centralised cloud management?
The lack of AV1 hardware on mobile is also at least partly (looking at you Qualcomm) due to corporations desperate to abuse IP law to set up legal chokepoints and tax the internet.
In _most_ people?
The videos of this issue are telling.

Extremely poor design. With something as simple as a peddle, its almost unfathomable.
Google fired that guy who wrote the gender manifesto so its not like this is anything new really
our world has corporations whose power and resources exceed the governments of some well-developed nations and i believe that's dangerous.
While I have no proof of this, I suspect many of the Millenials' health problems are more mental (including psychosomatic) than dietary. To stereotype a bit, they generally seem less resilient and more prone to catastrophizing minor physical problems that older generations would have just dealt with.
Related to this. Read the stdlib. Decades of somewhat decent backward compatibility, optimisations etc.

It's almost archaeological.
It's hard to confirm they didn't contract covid or one of the other similar things that popped up during the "tripledemic" after the lockdown started to lift, especially since it sounds like a cluster of people that might have caught something strange from each other and that also report a rare side effect.

FWIW, I had some issues that showed up after getting not-covid. They seem to have gone away after a few months of cardio workouts; hope your friends recover.
It helps to understand the rationale behind the language choices. Though, sure, if Linus Torvalds ever put substantial effort into writing a concise book on programming in C, I’d choose that over Kernigan & Ritchie’s great starter book.
Who will oversee these corporations? The governments who they already bribe or control? Especially when it's only affecting "the other" (ie, populations in other countries).
When boomers were the age of millennials, they were eating foods that were just foods. They weren't overly engineered. The 80s came about, scientists decided that fat was a problem, and so they started removing fat from food. But in order to make those foods palatable, they needed to add a filler. They chose the cheapest one, most addictive one: sugar. Then when people got tired of eating oat bran with everything, they added the fat back but kept the sugar. So now you've got the very worst of both worlds. Likewise, when boomers were growing up, even the pre-packaged food they ate was packaged in wax paper and glass. Everything today is some form of plastic.

It's much harder to become obese if you aren't eating products that come out of food labs.
Yes, we are sufficiently profitable and have in fact been profitable for a decade. Our mission is to provide easy access to privacy, and offering things free where we can is key to doing that well. Additionally, we expect the forthcoming search integrations to end up at least break-even in any case.
Your own post constitutes "inflammatory political speech".
The memory chip companies were done for, once Bill Gates figured out no one would ever need more than 64K of memory
TRUNCATE is faster than DELETE. You could have 100 dbs, each test first acquires one, runs, truncates, releases. No need to create more dbs on the fly.
Google employees didn't join to build weapons. Google lied to them about the nature of Project Nimbus, saying it was just for civilian use. This was proven to be a lie: https://time.com/6966102/google-contract-israel-defense-mini...

Google has a set of AI principles: https://ai.google/responsibility/principles/

These include:

> AI applications we will not pursue

> In addition to the above objectives, we will not design or deploy AI in the following application areas:

> 1. Technologies that cause or are likely to cause overall harm. Where there is a material risk of harm, we will proceed only where we believe that the benefits substantially outweigh the risks, and will incorporate appropriate safety constraints.

> 2. Weapons or other technologies whose principal purpose or implementation is to cause or directly facilitate injury to people.

> 3. Technologies that gather or use information for surveillance violating internationally accepted norms.

> 4. Technologies whose purpose contravenes widely accepted principles of international law and human rights.

The contract goes against those principles. Employees rightfully speak out about this and stonewalled.
China remembers the Opium Wars and wants to get even.

Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
> he showed [atmospheric CO2] at 315 parts per million in 1958; today it is 421 ppm; in the pre-industrial 19th century, it had rested around 280 ppm)

Wow, somehow I was unaware that we had raised atmospheric CO2 by 50% -- that's impressive in sense.
how are you managing/configuring/monitoring/understanding ECS? (terraform?) to me it's a complete spaghetti with thick WTF-sauce. at least with k8s there's YAML and only YAML. (and there's CDK8S, and it supports tests, and spinning up a new cluster to test things is straightforward.)

sure, I guess there's a whole industry that offers services to help manage AWS, but at that point the whole thing could be just spun off to the lowest bidder. (although I understand that people can make up a neverending list of reasons (excoughses) to keep paying the AWS tax.)

... okay, I'm probably too salty. if it works it works, if it's profitable and business is happy, it's hard to argue with the stack.
I still tinker on a game engine personal project just to scratch the C++ itch. I really like using C++, despite all the hate it gets.
Fact as in “a piece of information, presumed to be true unless conflicting information is presented”?
It also appears highly dependent on natural shedding of corneocytes. That would likely advantage a hygienic criminal who routinely exfoliates and lotions.
Technically, I also didn't state anything about my leanings. I just stated facts of things that have occurred. Why are you assuming I lean left, by just stating things that have happened?

Sure, relying on authorities is not a great solution. Not sure there is any good way for any individual to do mass surveys of the current media and form their own opinion of where all publications reside. You can have an opinion, but in a vacuum it will mostly also be off. Who has the time to read a million articles, form a think tank, and produce some 'analysis of where everyone resides on some scale' compared to their own scale. This is why we rely on some 'authority'. Nobody is going home and replicating all scientific research either.

All language is circular. It is a conundrum.
That's how Riemann integrals are defined in class. Vertical slices.

Tossing the word "integral" at younger children won't make that easier or harder.
For the better, with Qt there is QtCreator.
azo dyes (already banned in the EU), trisodium phospate (we used to use this to clean walls for painting, now we use it in noodle manufacture to keep the machine from clogging), titanium dioxide (colorant and possible carcinogen), plasticizers leached from the packaging (BPA [a weak synthetic estrogen], BPS, BPF)... the soaps, lotions, and cosmetics also have a number of novel (to human consumption anyway) components, which can enter the bloodstream dermally. One of my chemistry professors remarked that bodies take longer to decompose now due to the residual amounts of tetrasodium EDTA in our bodies from hair shampoo. For a while, many young men were getting gynecomastia from the lavender and tea tree oil in their shampoos and body washes. Many of the crops are doused in glyphosate during both growth and harvest, so there's weed killer in the cheerios now, and we're just supposed to accept that. Most of us do.
If you press both the accelerator and brake in a Tesla, it slows the car down and shows a message in the instrument cluster that both pedals are pressed: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/while-breaking-if-yo...
Remember that these costs are passed down to you.
If you read the comments on the article, the author goes into WSL2 perf.
<< That’s the discrepancy. If you take away one of the two things that cause the discrepancy you’re just talking about a different subject.

Could you elaborate? I do not think it is a separate subject. It may not be directly connected, but the system, I would argue, setup directly forms the foundations for human behavior and belief-set. Lets look at another example like 'homo sovieticus'. The human in that model had ingrained all sorts of inconsistencies from an outsider point of view.

It is possible I am not understanding your argument so bear with me.
> The linters teach what to do, but not why

Ruff specifically actually has a web page for every single check with a section on the rationale behind it.

I regularly use this when I see an error that I don't understand the purpose of, and am often convinced, though sometimes I recognize that the thing it's trying to protect me from doesn't apply in my particular case and so I disable it. Regardless. I feel it has had the effect of making me a better developer.
Not doubting but do you have a link?
being "pessmistic" doesn't somehow magically make it untrue.
I'm still using an old extension called "Hacker News: Mark All Read" from 2015,
it marks all articles on the page as read once I click on the button (at the bottom of the page), it's very convenient.

It was updated un 2023 to keep on with new HTML formatting. Thanks to the authors (Guillaume Mouron, based on Daniele Mazzini code)! <3
Countries tend to not teach their bad parts of history, not unique for the us, and one side of the political spectrum is especially bad.

Would less people have died if there wasn't a pact? Wouldn't Hitler have taken Poland anyway? Hitlers plan was always to invade and kill the population east of Germany. Stalin was already suspicious but thought they would have time to rebuild their armies before m the invasion.

I read the soviet union when people say Russia during ww2, so includes other ethnicities for me. Wouldn't surprise me if they used non-russians like that, but I'm not sure about what you say. According to the link 5.7m out of 8.7m military deaths were ethnic russians.

https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-hccc-worldhistory2/ch....
Car and Driver disagrees with you regarding shifting to neutral. Can you provide additional info?
New Cloud Governance Guidance in Microsoft Cloud Adoption Framework for Azure
I'm not sure what you mean by having predicted in scare quotes - is the insinuation that the United States committed the attack?
I am the founder of BlueWave Labs - we accept junior developers and UI/UX designers to give them Canadian experience by building open source products, to help them land their full time IT jobs and would love to talk to anyone who has put some thought on bootcamps. BWL is a bit different from bootcamps but the main idea is the same: to help people land full time jobs.
Back when I was in semiconductors in the US (worked for a prominent wafer fab equipment vendor), there was a push to improve efficiency by logging all your hours, describing the projects you were doing, and giving them subjective importance scores. My manager was like- "Don't waste your time on that, its worthless. Everyone ends up reporting they are working 110% on the most important projects if you ask them."

Anyways the fabs in the US always had lower employee efficiency because the Taiwanese and Korean fabs would always show their employees managing to get installs or maintenance done in record time without any using any overtime. What was happening was simple wage theft: employees were expected to complete unpaid overtime. That was the culture, which rolled downhill from the TSMC and Samsung fab managers: your teams either work unpaid overtime or they find another job.

Occasionally US based personnel would go over to help if there was a big install effort or something. The local account teams didn't like doing this because the US guys wouldn't work unpaid. Thus the install hours would start creeping up and it made them look bad.
So because a few tech enthusiasts never got over solipsism, we all have to pretend that every simulacra of human behavior has a rich inner life?
Navigating change: An update on 90-day Certificates (2023)
It took 30 minutes to cure you?!?

One of the first things I did when I got my PiDP-11 which can run RSX-11M and the DEC fortran compiler. I spent many many hours programming in Fortran when I was in college and thought wow I could relive some of that, about 5 minutes in I was "okay, step slowly away from the console." :-)
Can't reply to your other message since it was made dead: I agree with the sentiment, HN is captured by ideology-false narratives and bad actors, and the mechanisms give them outweighed power to suppress.
Centuries ago, when there were still real countries in Europe, governments owned and operated numerous arsenals, armories, shipyards, and such - to be sure of having all the basic supplies and equipment for fighting wars.

These days? Hahahahaha.
Weird Teeth Give Away the Fakery in Microsoft's Latest AI Video Generator
Even if it's arousing, who cares?

Ankles were arousing in 1800s Britain. They might still be in some places.
> retaliation/deterrent for an American attack on China.

Just to be clear, what are we talking about here exactly?

I am 99.99999%, no I am 100% sure, that even "US China hawks" do not want to invade China. The alternative sounds like "NATO invading Russia" irrational paranoia which serves to keep the local population in nationalist fervor, while there is no actual threat.

It really sounds like we are calling the free-world's reaction to the possible CCP invasion of Taiwan, to be an attack on China?

Is the USA training its population for war like China? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUaYNhzEq_E

Please note that the YouTuber linked above, used to live in, and loved living in China, prior to the Xi Jinping take-over.
> Because this looks like a very unprofessional error to have made for a company that has done well up until now.

I can't tell if this is a serious comment, because in the past there have been many weird problems, like wood trim in Model Ys:

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/36274/tesla-model-y-owners-fin...

(and yes, I know it's not exactly the same, but it's certainly still very bad to be using home renovation materials in the face of part shortages)
Are there any solutions like this that generate video montages, with depth of field and a slow rotation, from a set of screenshots and captions?
Tatatata tatá feel good