skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In your experience. I have deployed single tenant SaaS for years, very much not Fortune 500. It's really not hard to give each customer their own server.
Passive listening vs. Active creation. Also I supplemented my classes with doodle breaks.
All of those require the interpretation and goodwill of an authority that I do not trust (and certainly does not express my own will as well as I can do it myself).

Why do you trust this authority?
It's hard to build a performant SwiftUI app
Well, that sucks, because already I feel pretty fragile.
I could see this as a win-win situation. GitHub maintainers get an issue closed, hiring managers get candidate assessment, and candidates get paid $ if they close an issue.

But as OP is asking, would everyone actually use this?

Also have to remember hiring managers time is not free so this tool might save time.
The wording is imprecise. They meant, immigrants live somewhere, so there wind up being fewer places in the available supply.

You're being downvoted for being so quick to jump on an apparent flaw, without seeming to have made much of an attempt to understand the actual point. HN is a place for thoughtful discussion, not "You worded it wrong! Gotcha!"

(I know, I'm supposed to choose to interpret your position charitably, too. I leave open the possibility that you truly didn't see their point. But I found the GP's actual point really obvious, despite the imprecise wording, so I'm really having to struggle to do so...)
Cool, thanks! Could you elaborate on advanced options? How does basic progressive rendering differ from enhanced? How many scans do they provide? How does the first scan look like? How much does DCT method affect compression and quality? What's the difference between slow & fast integer? Where is the option to use JPEG XL's XYB colorspace (ICC profile)?
LibreOffice supports docx.

Again, if it's your employer's decision, then it's your employer's problem that every price of documentation is leaking outside of the company. Is it safe in a cloud? No one can tell for sure. Maybe your employer doesn't care. For any private usage, LibreOffice works best. It's not trying to sneakily upload your private information to Microsoft.
Only for spammers trying to get their marketing into my inbox.

For personal use cases email is great.
But considering how much Google uses their position to maintain the monopoly in Search and browsers, it's in our interest to level the playing field. So, despite the annoyances, we are better off in allowing Microsoft to grow market share. I'm a Windows and Edge user (by choice) and I can very easily neither use Edge nor Outlook if I don't want to.
Show HN: I recreated Jeffery Ventrella's "Particle Life"
This weekend's coding session was dedicated to recreating Jeffery Ventrella's "Particle Life".
As you can imagine, I had a lot of fun with it. I recently saw this here on Hacker News and found it strange that I’d never come across it before.

Source code: https://github.com/vnglst/particle-life

The color palette is by Alex Cristache.

https://twitter.com/AlexCristache/status/1791122643816431930
At the very least, all containers used for growing crystals should pass the water break test. That requires substantially better cleaning than a casual wipe down with an old sponge & some dish soap.
Someone has to put the money on the table for those upgrades.

This is the great thing about consulting instead of product development, developers are made constantly aware of their hourly rates.

No budget for spending time on upgrades, no upgrades.
You can blame Tillman Fertitta for scotching another UT research campus because he didn’t want something to rival his precious University of Houston
My first thought was "this won't work without --no-preserve-root"
High levels of glyphosate found in more than half of sperm samples, study finds
Besides the ideas from istjohn, empath-nirvana, and rcarmo, you can also just "flip the script": solve for epsilon and report that as 1-delta confidence interval for the worst case data distribution as here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40388878

Best case error is of course zero, but if you look at my output then you will see as I did that the worst case is a very conservative bound (i.e. 15X bigger than what might "tend to happen". That matters a lot for "space usage" since the error =~ 1/sqrt(space) implying you need a lot more space for lower errors. 15^2 = 225X more space. Space optimization is usually well attended for this kind of problem. And, hey, maybe you know something about the input data distribution?

So, in addition to the worst case bound, average case errors under various distributional scenarios would be very interesting. Or even better "measuring as you go" enough distributional meta data to get a tighter error bound. That latter starts to sound like it's one of Knuth's Hard Questions Which if You Solve He'll Sign your PhD Thesis territory, though. Maybe a starting point would be some kind of online entropy(distribution) estimation, perhaps inspired by https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.07408 . And sure, maybe you need to bound the error ahead of time instead of inspecting it at any point in the stream.
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Videos/User_interface
I usually just add a term like 'ml' or 'nn' after my search to give the machine context and it is sufficient in most cases.
Tesla cutting about 600 more jobs
So what about smart pointers? Is it not inconsistent that smart pointers are a type but raw pointers are not?
Trust me. The actual moderation is basically an automatic organic meritocracy. Your 2-second skim notwithstanding.

And you clearly have zero experience with generative art.
people should stop posting twitter.com links, they don't work anymore. instead, boycott x.com or post a link to a post on x.com. links to twitter.com just redirect to the homepage so are less than useless.
There's a lot of words on this page, but little content.

> offers a plethora of advantages

> in harmony with the open-source ecosystem

> will empower your team to leverage open-source
Honestly I think subreddits go bad after about 150k no matter what the moderation.
Every other day we see demos of AIs doing things that were thought of an impossible 6 months earlier, but sure, sounds like it's the "hype merchants" who are out of touch with reality.
Obviously it wouldn’t
Profit, rules or values: Skills that lead to success on the labor market
Author here. Thanks for setting the context: Datawrapper – the data vis tool I write articles like this for – is indeed for people who want to make a point with their charts and maps, often to a broad audience. I agree that people who have learned to read dual axis charts can benefit greatly from them (the same is true for rainbow color maps).

Financial Times journalist John Burn Murdoch changed my mind on dual axes charts – even for casual readers! – a bit over the last six years, too. Here's a dual axis chart he created for the FT: https://x.com/AlexSelbyB/status/1529039107732774913

The next article I write on dual axis charts will probably be a "What to consider when you do use them" one.
>> I believe the most capable person for any position isn’t necessarily the person with the most amount of experience. Great companies are built by people with drive and intensity, not by people with years of experience doing the same thing.

Hiring should be based on soft guidelines, not hard lines of gatekeeping. I'm glad some companies are aware of this.

But to state you want people with "drive and intensity" can potentially lead to people with large egos, conflict of goals, and unrealistic expectation of others (which can cause burnout). In worst-case scenarios they get promoted using this "drive" combined with contrived outcomes and over-inflated results. Be prepared for this.

I also wonder, when companies post these mandates, if they are looking for 10x workers, because they need a big win, quickly, for cheap.
I've been in places with code enforcement (at least the dollar sign side) up the wazooo and anything 50+ has a 50/50 chance of being a shithole.

Perhaps a law requiring that every municipality have a "standard plan" for a 1x, duplex, quad, and 10 unit building that cannot have any disapprovals once the lot is passed.
I guess you can, but your phone sends impulsions instead of DTMF tones, that nobody understands anymore. I'm surprised you can dial out actually
> and Sprint Corp

Oh nothing. Move along, nothing to see here.
How to Put a Data Center in a Shoebox
In whuch sense? Like my backend and my db communicate together, but they're both run by me, so arguably they don't correspond to that sentence
Category 6 isn’t officially a thing yet.
And it would make sense that the compliance and safety side are the most hyped because only that would justify their continued involvement in the project.
On the other hand, just because you're not consciously noticing it doesn't mean it's not affecting your experience (for better or worse).
Return receipts are already a thing aren't they? But most people don't actually want to be tracked, so the correct thing to do there is not allow any external resources to be loaded from an email, and to make user tracking illegal/codify that stalking millions of people doesn't make it okay; it makes it millions of counts of stalking and harassment.

HTML already gracefully degrades. If you don't support a feature, you just ignore it and continue. It works just fine unless you're shooting for exactly matching some figma design on all clients, which is exactly what HTML is not supposed to do.
I used Bing’s co-pilot the other day to ask “if I travel 1km in 6 minutes how many kph am I going?” and it told me that I would be travelling at 600 kilometres per hour.
> I've heard before that the people doing this 'tween' frames make less than minimum wage on contract.

An employee of an animation company describes in a comic book his experience on working with people drawing the in-between frames. They were paid literally with rice bags [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyongyang:_A_Journey_in_North_...
Hope you find something! There's a thread on the subreddit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1cixuzr/official_rrus...

See also this account on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=whoishiring
Ask HN: Can a large model be trained directly on a db's binlog?
At a high level, traditional ML architectures look something like this:

1. Have some services with a database. Users do stuff, services update the database.

2. The service emits some kind of event describing what changed.

3. The stream of events gets consumed and stored.

4. You write a bunch of aggregations on those events and call them "features"

5. Models get trained on these features.

6. Features get calculated every time there's a new event. You run the trained model on the newest feature values to try and predict something useful.

There's a second path, where you might replicate the db in a warehouse, then run ETLs to produce features, but the outline is very similar. There's basically a lot of manual work done to produce features that models can be trained and run on.

This vaguely reminds me of the way computer vision used to be done - you'd manually run some algorithm to do edge detections, etc then try to operate on them. But it turns out training a large model on a giant pile of images will let the model create and learn its own features from a lot of raw data. So I'm curious - is there an analog here? Can a sufficiently large model be trained directly on the binlog of a database and learn its own features?
here i maybe fixed that for you: https://x.com/ZachWeiner/status/1721889684262162828
War in self-defense is perfectly legitimate. If someone is attacking you, you have the right to fight back.

Note well: I am not saying that all claims of "we're fighting in self-defense" are legitimate.
Yes, I had some feature in an earlier version that I wanted to add and the example code I was looking at was async and that made me think that I have to go to that route and also include an async runtime (Tokio). Once I was there, I ended up using async versions of some other dependencies as well.

Later on I then realized that in my CLI app I’m not gaining anything from it as there is no need for any parallel prosessing. It was just making my code more complex.
I thought that by Doppelganger you meant a deepfake.
Because no science ever got done in like Calcutta ever


Although I will say the bus system in Miami is total garbage
HFT isn't primarily about fundamental valuation.
The scale of the moderation required may need more than volunteer labor.
>Clients which implement MX2 can, optionally, have an updated encryption scheme to replace OpenPGP.

That's entirely vague...

>Something like Apple’s Contact Key Verification.

So a key fingerprint?

>Hopefully there would be forward secrecy this time.

I for one would not want to delete all my email on receipt. Otherwise there is no point, the attacker gets the stored email when they get the private key if the email is still available to the user. Normally people keep their email indefinitely. I hope this is not a proposal to store email insecurely. Having said that, I have sometimes thought that it might be cool and maybe even useful to have a "Mission Impossible" style email type that would entirely delete itself after reading.

I think this part of the proposal needs much work. A good first step would be to study the details of current encrypted email technical culture.
Speaking of ladders, about 2020 I recycled the last 2' of a 30' aluminum sliding ladder after the rest of it melted into nothingness when a forest fire burned the very large shed the ladder was stored in. There wasn't much left but a hole in the ground.
You know what? We had that. Markdown was modelled after it.

I would also state that Markdown itself is completely unsuitable for the purpose. You’d need to design something new which might look very similar to Markdown, but which would have basically no shared behaviour with even CommonMark as regards parsing, since you don’t want HTML to be a thing. Markdown itself is seriously compromised by its HTML basis.

I can’t actually think of a single comparatively-mainstream messenger that uses even a variant of Markdown; rather, they use their own lightweight markup languages <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_markup_language> that are very clearly incompatible with Markdown. (It’s also often a frontend editing feature that gets turned into something like HTML after that.)
Show hot-takes.io HN
What does someone need to do to catch y'all attention and get some feedback, come on let's have fun
John Carmack may have misremembered the 10th digit of pi, but you should all search your codebases for 84,600 and see who typo'd the number of seconds in a day. It is surprisingly common and there is a lesson about whether or not you should type constants into your program when they likely exist in the standard library of your programming language.
The codes can be a bit of a problem but it's usually minor (like requiring sprinklers where they didn't before, adds $10k, etc - though enough of these and it adds up).

In most places its the bureaucracy - sometimes two cities with identical rules on the books will be completely different, because one is using permits and permit re-application fees as a major budget item, the other has one inspector who is always gone fishing.
Sony Develops Proprietary Microsurgery Assistance Robot
How to Turn Off AI Overviews When Searching
Do it yourself: stop looking for a cofounder
I wasn't implying AI agency and believe that AI is simply a marketing term. I'm suggesting they will shift the liability. In much the same way that "autonomous" cars crashes are no longer the fault of the owner and more of a corporate issue.

But you are more correct. There is no need to shift liability when there is absolutely no recourse for military mistakes.
https://cdn.openai.com/papers/DALL_E_3_System_Card.pdf

very well. straight from the horse's mouth:

>When designing the red teaming process for DALL·E 3, we considered a wide range of risks3 such
as:

>1. Biological, chemical, and weapon related risks

>2. Mis/disinformation risks

>3. Racy and unsolicited racy imagery

>4. Societal risks related to bias and representation

(4) is DEI bullshit verbatim, (3) is DEI bullshit de facto - we all know which side of the kulturkampf screeches about "racy" things (like images of conventionally attractive women in bikinis) in the current year.

I don't know which exact role did that exact individual play at trust/safety/ethics/fart-fart-blah-fart department over at openai, but it is painfully, very painfully obvious what are openai/microsoft/google/meta/anthropic/stability/etc afraid their models might do. in every fucking press release, they all bend over backwards to appease the kvetchers, who are ever ready, eager and willing to post scalding hot takes all over X (formerly known as twitter).
Quite the opposite actually. Simons and similar practitioners eschewed fundamental valuation techniques. Buffett is possibly a better example.
This looks fun. You mentioned the area in relation to dbw and sbw so did you program specific coordinates or are you geofencing?

For anyone who doesn't have a gokart and a runway and love cars I just got into the real sim racing with force feedback wheel + 8spd + clutch + ebrake and it is *so* much more realistic than I ever expected. I never understood how racing sims were so popular because I had only ever played them with a controller and I didn't know force feedback was anywhere near what it's actually like on a good wheel. My wheel can violently rip out of my hands in a crash and at only 8nm power which is nowhere near the top end wheels. About a $1k investment.

It is a completely different ballgame using a direct drive FFB setup like a Fanatec, etc. Driving a 1000whp Supra on Shuto Highway in Tokyo is so cool.

https://youtu.be/Nd5OI_iEPz0?t=372
RFC 2183 allows for “inline” and “attachment” dispositions. Inline are part of the body and “inline” with the content of the mail and are automatically displayed. Attachments are to be shown as icons or links in a designated area.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2183
Offering prices are roughly set by comparables (and loan officers look at them) but you definitely can have prices start to drop, and drop fast. Anyone who didn't live through the last two house crashes will be in for a world of surprise when the next occurs, and it will - at some point; because something's gotta give.
Thank you. So you think I should focus my learning activities on refreshing ML/stats knowledge? Also, I would have thought that the SWE jobs at tech companies are the positions with very specific requirements (experience with certain tools etc) whereas their data positions might be more general?
What made me realize is that I saw some snippets of emails he wrote to a colleague. It was... insane. You could see his mind race. He recognized patterns in minutes that would take me days, if not weeks, to recognize. Also, he actually writes and runs code, overnight if need be. It was as bit of a shock to me. He's not in an ivory tower. He's very much hands on, and when he's behind the wheel, you're in for a ride.
That's totally fair! This is a project I started last week, so I definitely plan on posting more about it in the future, on the blog, etc. I got some good feedback on Reddit about feature requests, and HN is full of devs who would benefit from something like this, so I wanted to gather some feedback on what people would want.
Then how is there a Reddit iOS app?
The advantage with standardized tests is that they are a less biased assessment than school grades, which can vary wildly by teacher, school, and district.

The disadvantage with standardized tests is that it's an unrealistic work experience in which the student has no access to tools and reference materials that they would ordinarily be able to leverage.
There will always be some way to rationalize it, because it will hypothetically make some people feel better at the very least temporarily, and doesn't have obvious long term health effects. The question is does it lead to long term growth, and a productive partnership and truly meaningful connection? Things that we traditionally associate with love.

You can tell yourself that's all just synapses firing in the brain anyway, or a good enough simulation is indistinguishable from reality etc, but I simply don't accept that it will be equivalent and it may come at a signficant long term cost as people don't put in the work and accept the failures associated with trying to find someone for truly meaningful connection.

The association with drugs, and vices, or junk food all make sense to me.
And AsciiDoc seems roughly equivalent to rST.
That assumes no replenishment or preservation efforts of the “old” idea.

Never mind that it is a bad proposal to wait people out and hope they don’t notice or act out of self-preservation.
I think it's important to distinguish between application layer and lower layers of the stack here. For the lower layers (firmware updates for protocol changes notwithstanding) it is basically all federated, as you say. But at the application layer there are protocols that you can participate in just by knowing the protocol, and others which require knowing a secret or getting included in trusted peers or otherwise filtered to effectively make them proprietary and not federated.
> And neither of these companies have any interest in innovating

I don’t think this is true, or at least I think they have a strong interest in standardizing. Enterprise and personal users are routinely frustrated with Outlook and Gmail for dumb UI problems which are largely due to a lack of standardization. The only solution requires collective action. In addition, a well-written technical specification outsources a lot of difficult or highly specific questions to a committee of experts (kind of like how the C specification is an excellent technical manual, or K&R was a good de facto specification).

Gmail and Outlook both have market lock-in on personal / business email because of how their email clients integrate with other personal / business software. (Gmail is also given a hand by rational consumer apathy; Gmail is fine and free, changing email addresses is a pain.) I don’t think either company would gain or lose any competitive advantage by standardizing things around email itself. But it would probably reduce a lot of technical management headaches.
There was a basically "one-time burst" where prices rose to match the nearby cities as covid allowed people to escape, but prices are definitely plateauing if not cooling off, and once builders build through their backlog we will see some serious competition (I've noticed builders already offering "free upgrades" which is how they first do price cuts).
Former Facebook and Nike diversity manager gets 5 years in prison for $5M fraud
The Rise and Fall of the Product Dictator
Well, for a start, there is no way of knowing if a message I sent actually get delivered.

Messages sometimes take minutes or even go up a to come through for no apparent reason what so ever.

Massive spam issues. Headers are trivially forged

People can sign up other peoples addresses to mailing lists, and if that 3rd party is a company, good luck not getting re-subscribed to random stuff for the rest of eternity.
ILGPU: Write GPU programs with C# and F#
> Advertising: perhaps the best and most effective involuntary ally of the Puritan movement.

Which is weird, given that "sex sells."
> Yubico has developed a library in-house that performs the underlying cryptographic operations (decryption, signing, etc.) for RSA and ECC.

No mention of why
Chrome DevTools now uses Gemini to help with JavaScript Errors in the console
These are people who, to put it politely, subscribe to Neil Stephenson’s thesis in “In the Beginning was the Command Line”

I happen to think Stephenson was dead wrong, and his example of composite culture was a strawman, and I’m not the only person who does.

Or, you know, they could just be racist.
What a great update, thanks for posting!