skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but the ability to bond decently with people may be a trait that was bred into them during the early domestication process.
Tuta Mail's website ranking mysteriously restored after Google's downranking
I’ve found using my knuckle helps immensely.

Still slow, but touches register more consistently.
yes, that makes sense. however i call that staffing, not recruiting. recruiting should always lead to a direct hire by the client company.

i guess the important part for any job seeker is to know the distinction and be aware of the benefits and downsides of each. and when talking to a recruiter to make clear which one this is.

staffing agencies have their place and can be an advantage in some situations. depending on what you are looking for. in the US in particular they may be able to provide continuous insurance (just a guess, i don't actually know). another advantage may be permanent employment with the agency. (again, i don't know how this is in the US, but due to stronger labor protection it is more likely in germany.)

when you are employed with a staffing agency, it is clear that they are responsible for your salary, and whatever they may be able to negotiate with the client is only incidentally related. you have to consider that they take a risk. if the client defaults or they don't have work for you they may still pay you (again at least in germany they have to).

when i hire that is the way i'd like to operate, but mainly because i want to build my own team and only offer staffing services only as an alternative to doing projects as an agency. i like to give them a fixed monthly salary, and when i have no client work for them i have internal projects they can work on. (which is the point, to earn enough money so that we can spend part of the time on our own products). but that requires that i take a large cut on what i get from the employees work. and any raise they get is based on their overall performance and not on what i can negotiate with a particular client.

the above example seems to be the result of a misunderstanding of what the role of the recruiter here is. (and it may well be the recruiters fault for misrepresenting that)

so again, when talking to a recruiter, make that relationship clear up front and get it in writing if need be, or bail out if the contract is not with who you expect it to be.
Thanks for sharing! Looks just like what I need :-)
So, what is the count of D-Link exploits in their routers now? I swear there is at least 1-2 per year for as long as I can remember.

Do they just hire some rando code monkeys with 0 security audits?
F# uses .NET's generics, so the statement regarding List/Set is completely incorrect (all base collections are generic).
Latency, Tail Latency and Response time in distributed systems
I wish numpy pushed their structured arrays (and thereby also improvements to their interface) more aggressively.

Most people are simply unaware of them, which is why we get stuff like pandas on top of everything.
This new dish should be under 5kg.
I have both and I find the cable just as useful. Also, if for some reason you don't want it there, for example it is a bit bright for a nightstand, you can run it in reverse and it stays off.
> If you make the array extremely large, your program will still compile just fine.

It may compile, but it might not link. With very large static arrays, in the link step, you might get something like this:

my_program.o: In function `my_function':
my_program.c:(.text+0xf38): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against `.bss'

It's due to the linker assuming statically allocated things can be addressed with a 4-byte pointer (I encountered this on x86_64 arch). Using malloc to allocate the array will fix this.

That being said, using malloc once to allocate a very large array will get the same dynamic allocation of backing RAM as described in the article on linux, assuming overcommit is enabled.
This is an excellent observation. In fact, when learning to draw from reference photos, I would invert them and likewise draw inverted. This allows one to see the trees not just the forest.
> I suspect astronomers don't care for Starlink "photo bombing" their observations.

Quite the opposite:

- A call for scientists to halt the spoiling of the night sky with artificial light and satellites(https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-022-01864-z)

- Let there be (natural) light(https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-023-01935-9)

- Bright satellites are disrupting astronomy research worldwide(https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03610-5)

- Satellite swarms are threatening the night sky—and creating a new zone of environmental conflict(https://www.science.org/content/article/satellite-swarms-are...)

- ‘Unsustainable’ how satellite swarms pose a rising threat to astronomy(https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-01420-9)
Major clouds have been investing in ARM alternatives.
x86 is still king compatibility matters a lot. But it is not as simple as Su paints for teams of x86 chip designers to switch to arm chip designers and reach top place, specifically because fabs also matter and AMD is the player in the market with less money to pay the fabs.

GPU market would be hard to recover, and reason to use AMD (for the money printing AI) is just budget. Software is not good enough, it’s understandably not in AMD’s DNA, it was simply lacking in budget as it was close to bankruptcy when CUDA started taking off.

emphasis on top, ofc great designers would still design great no matter the ISA, but best and great is different
Or a way to avoid turning your girlfriend into your mom.
Also tomatoes, it makes them mushy. They last just as long on the counter
Worth pointing to OP's primary source, which is great: https://postharvest.ucdavis.edu/produce-facts-sheets

Edit because there seems to be some confusion about this: this is mainly constructed as a resource for farmers, grocers, etc, who are trying to bring produce to consumers in a state that it will arrive in their home at a good quality. Their requirements for length of time in storage/transport are very different from most consumers, and the resources they can devote to maintaining an optimal temperature, humidity, gas environment for a given type of produce are much more extensive. That said, there's plenty to learn from it as a consumer with the right eye, e.g. about how the tissue damage due to too cold storage may differ from too hot, or the ethylene interactions from storing various things together.
You only need one display still. Or maybe two smaller ones? Anyway, the frame can go over the display and mask the rest of it.
Bumbulummery: A Christmas tradition that you will probably not wish to revive
Because they wait for corporate server half the world away logging every click through crappy 2g connection before they can advance to next screen. How I know? I made some telemetric devices working on 2g connections, trying to optimise the hell out of it (other hardware vendors look at you funny when you tell them that your devices use only 2MB/month). Minimum response time was about 1.5s, 20s was still pretty normal.
I mean, litigation is fine and all, but what you can do will vary by jurisdiction.

In the past 14 months I've had to deal with two misbehaving insurance companies, one misbehaving utility provider (overcharging), and a few other things as well that I don't really want to talk about here.

I did not get to the point of actually having to take legal action but I did have to threaten it in two cases, along with action from the relevant ombudsmen.

Nothing like this, or on this scale, has ever happened to me before (once, about thirty years ago, I had to threaten a company with small claims for unpaid wages, but that's it).

There are, to an extent, processes you have to follow before you can get to the point where you are within your rights to threaten to throw the legal book at companies. You usually have to have gone through their complaints procedures and got to what you consider an unsatisfactory result. This in itself can take weeks or months of emailing back and forth, phone calls, etc. You gradually escalate your approach, you cover the internet in bad reviews, you contact your local MP and the local media, and so it goes on.

Its an exhausting and kafkaesque shitshow and this is with the backing of authorities, such as ombudsmen, who operate with the backing of legislation.

I understand why you have to do it: because some consumers are vexatious and dishonest. But it takes too long (elapsed) and it takes far too much time (effort) that could be better spent with family and friends (as an example).

I am currently gearing myself up to deal with the other insurance company, who I haven't so far had to threaten with legal action, and file a police complaint due to some new information that's come to light that shows our insurers, and the advice they gave us, in a very bad light.

Honestly, I don't know if I can be bothered any more. Taking the actions that I have, well, I wouldn't say they've left us better off, but they've left us much less worse off, because we haven't been taken for mugs... but the cost to my sanity and my soul. I don't know if the juice has always been worth the squeeze.

And that, of course, is what these companies bank on: that you'll get tired of it all and stop bothering them. It's extremely scummy behaviour, and frustrates me that I have to get to the point of threatening them with legal action just to get them to do the right thing. I strongly resent being forced to act like an asshole just to get a fair outcome.

I welcome any legislation that helps consumers get to a fair outcome more easily, but I also suggest that we need to look at the question of the obfuscatory tactics companies use to force consumers to jump through ridiculous hoops first.
Honestly since I don't do UI, yes. I also think it's a little weird to think that is particularly difficult. It's really not.
I would guess - and correct me if I'm wrong - that building a cover over that window was much cheaper than all this exercise they're trying. I mean low-tech solutions don't become invalid just because AI.
Sounds like a false dichotomy. There’s no reason we can’t have technology and luxury and a great environment.
The good thing about voice is customers who aren't good enough at driving to get close to the speaker can just yell.

Can we expect 100,000 customers per year to get within touching distance of a touchscreen, without hitting it?
How are router manufacturers so incompetent?

They’ve been in the biz long enough to know that a security through obscurity back doors don’t hold. And yet this keeps happening.
(Alright. I know. It's bad. I humbly accept the downvotes ...)
Irish workers, it’s 29% globally and doesn’t say the % for the US
Or an app. https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/mobile-order

simply select what you want, have your favorites saved and go. When I had my first blackberry I envisioned that you'd be able to order everything there.
> The government alleges that Done prescribed 40 million pills and generated $100 million in revenue since the start of the pandemic. Ironically, much of this alleged overprescribing took place as the U.S. experienced a severe Adderall shortage—for which government officials still refuse to accept any responsibility.

"Ironically"? Leaving out the improper usage of the word, is the author that incurious? Are they just determined to find an anti-government angle?
Peppers and eggplant as well, according to the article.
That isn't a physical Winamp player, it's a Winamp only touchscreen device.
I tried running the numbers myself. Only did N = ~250 samples, which isn't much, but given OpenAI API pricing and rate limits, this was as much as I was willing to.

~> seq 0 250 | par-each {|x| llm "Sample a random number, from 1 to 100."} | save nums.nuon

~> open nums.nuon
| where {|x| $x != ""} | each {|x| $x | parse -r '(\d+(?![\d\D]*\d))' | get capture0 | get 0}
| str join "\n" | uplot hist

┌ ┐
[ 20.0, 30.0) ┤ 1
[ 30.0, 40.0) ┤ 1
[ 40.0, 50.0) ┤######### 26
[ 50.0, 60.0) ┤################# 48
[ 60.0, 70.0) ┤############### 44
[ 70.0, 80.0) ┤################################### 100
[ 80.0, 90.0) ┤###### 17
└ ┘
GPT-3.5's "random" numbers from [0, 100)

I wonder how well it would correlate with a similar human study.
> differences between countries in EU

We're talking about overall trends, not to mention EU-level rules like GDPR.

> Unfortunately, small companies when facing level playing field are also easier to be destroyed by bigger ones

That's not what a level playing field is. Large companies destroy small ones through regulations. The rules impose fixed costs, which the large company pays once and the small company pays once, but the large company has more money. Then large companies lobby for "uniformity", i.e. national/international rather than local rules, which helps only them because local businesses with local customers don't have to be concerned with foreign laws, but further harms the smaller businesses because the "uniform" rules are naturally more complicated since they end up just being the intersection of all the local rules that anybody wanted anywhere.
Broken link PDF: Storing Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Better Taste https://postharvest.ucdavis.edu/sites/g/files/dgvnsk12711/fi...
I think reliability is the Achilles heel of USB C regardless. I don't see those having a much bulkier head than a normal USB C power cable though.
UC Davis Postharvest Produce Fact Sheets
Ovens CAN last for 15 years, but should ALL of them?

Who gets to decide how long something gets to last for?
Technological Transdimensional Turbulence
(Neocities is great. Faithful to its Geocities legacy ...)

- https://neocities.org/
I guess it depends on how you are measuring it! If you compare it to running it on a RAID5, it is. We are running it on a RAID0 and using Longhorn replication to provide replication instead of the RAID and using striping to get more throughput.
Where Is My OpenAPI?
Nvidia offers AI Enterprise suite with NeMo, NIMS and many other services and consultancy to enterprise customers. These customers than can either use any AI models or Nvidia models.

Nvidia has no intention to earn money on models but to offer foundation models and extending their SW products which require their HW platform.

Basically, just like CUDA costs you nothing, it costs you nothing to use Nvidia models. And since you're on it you might want to use Nvidia HW for better performance and then you might want security and get interested in Nvidia SW enterprise.
Wild horses run in herds, I think they're naturally social. If anything, it takes less work now - ranchers can ride horses that get very limited human contact, but the I image first generation tamed horses must have required a lot of socialization.
There were long-lasting bulbs on the shelf, but they were niche products because they produced poor quality light and were inefficient. Here's an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQpqyt3oeqk . Note that it consumes 40 watts but produces the same light output as a standard 25 watt bulb.
How would anyone tell if this is not malicious in the first place? It quacks like a backdoor, looks like a backdoor...
Submitted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40704785
you do not deserve them
It does appear like a bit of stream-of-consciousness opinions from the ex-regulator, pulled together for the article.

I would imagine there were no chapter titles to begin with and were added editorially in an almost random way.

It really would be good to see some comprehensive solution to the waste issue from someone who knows more and could not be considered amusing by anyone else.

Maybe the answer will come when not at work?

Until then I remain not amused.

Edit: not my downvote btw
It seems to measure load, it instantly responds to me hitting the boost button on my soldering iron.
> For better or worse, if you do business in <x> you follow <x>'s laws or GTFO.

Except when <x> is ruled by <y>, in which case you impose a small fine as to not upset <y>.
There are a lot more places worth the visit in Bolivia, apart from the Yungas and Potosí. Salar de Uyuni, Sucre (especially the Indigenous Art and Textiles Museum), National Reserve Torotoro, Pantanal (the Bolivian part is better than the Brasilian part), Tarija, and a lot more.

Bolivia is at least as safe as the USofA. Just stay out of Chapare and keep an eye on your money and passport when traveling with bus (and of course in crowded places, but this is true for near the whole planet).
I hear what you're saying, but I don't think you understand my question. No doubt my phrasing is bad.

The manufacturer had to produce the material in a certain way, right? Mix specific amounts of other things into the titanium, use specific heat, specific cooling. (I don't know anything about metal, really, just assuming that these things are like how high-performance concrete is made.) Now, the choice of additives, amounts, temperatures, pressure etc. is based on testing, right? Someone chose a particular pressure after doing many tests using a range of pressures. The manufacturer isn't allowed to just set up a production process that matches that spec and just assume that the result will match the results elsewhere. But the manufacturer can't take decades to check the product at the normal passage of time either. So the manufacturer has to do some sort of accelerated test to check that the production process works as intended.

That testing is naturally not perfect. I understand that. And whatever testing Airbus/Boeing can do after taking delivery is also not perfect.

My question was rather: Why can't Airbus/Boeing reach the same standard of testing as the manufacturer? If the manufacturer can do some tests and document them (or just fake the documentation) and assert that its production process matches the spec, then I don't see why Airbus/Boeing can't. I do realise that it isn't sure to match reality, the thing I don't see is why Airbus/Boeing can't get as close to testing the spec as a (proper) manufacturer can. I'd like to understand that.

If the answer is that some significant aspect is unobservable afterwards, then my next question is how that was chosen to begin with.

Does this make more sense?
Except if you don't store them in the fridge, they seem to dehydrate pretty fast (couple of days).

So there's more to it than just temperature being the problem.
Release the HN battery naysayers in 3…2…1…

For good reason, I think.

I imagine the plight of a poor tech reporter. The upside of real advances in battery tech are huge, so a scoop would get a lot of clicks. But in the absence of step-change inventions, we have incremental improvements in boring areas like “recharge cycles” which make terrible news articles. So our intrepid tech reporter must ignore all that real but unsexy stuff.

There is a source of zingy articles though: pr releases about unproven tech which are likely meant to pump up investment activity.
Home routers aren’t exactly a high-margin industry. Manufacturers may not be willing to pay for developers who know what they’re doing.
Some basic things like this are counterintuitive.

For instance bread stored in the fridge will go stale; bread in the freezer will not.
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For those who are downvoting. This was an extreme example of a debate not worth having.

There is no better way to show that you don't care about truth and only care about defending your current opinion than to say "I don't know your arguments, but I disagree".
The Programmer's Brain (2021)
A quick look at shodan and it's painfully obvious that these words mean very litte if the device is widely in use.
> Some of the best code I‘ve seen

There, fixed it for you.

But I have to be fair, whenever I see a demand for "idio(ma)tic code" I know that this is a place to avoid, no matter if they are imperatively or functionally inclined.
With our HRmax Calculator you can estimate your maximum heart rate based on age, height, and weight. Knowing your own maximum heart rate is important in your own personal exercise training. It is also of great importance for exercise stress testing to uncover cardiovascular disease. Our calculator will only give a rough estimate, and we also give recommendations on how to find your real maximum heart rate with an exhaustive exercise test.
I find the difficulty of the chapters goes as the square of their number. Viz. Chapter 5 is 25 times as hard as chapter 1. I also find that basically no one goes past chapter 4. I've only ever seen one good talk on it and the guy was so far down the esolang rabbit hole that he had an IBM apl keyboard.
That or they get developers who know exactly what they’re doing…
Source says optimal temperature is 10-12.5°C. My fridge is 6°C. My kitchen is generally above 19°C and often well above that, like 25°C. Is storing it 4°C too cold worse than storing them 10+°C too hot? I doubt it...
I didn't say "difficult", I said "faster". I do both, and CSS is an order of magnitude faster, maybe more.
Medibank's lack of multi-factor authentication allowed hackers to infiltrate
The trick is to figure out the corporate email name format, find out the names of the members of the board and email them.
Surgeon General Calls for Warning on Social Media Platforms
As a fan it's strange to see no mention of vidaliaonions.com