skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just pushed a minor patch release. Tagged on main: https://github.com/mr-karan/doggo/commit/8f60428f6ae154918d9...
Nowhere in the text you quoted (nor in the article body) it is said that simulation of this device can not be done. Had you read the paper you'd see that it _is_ about simulating this device. From the introduction: "After students are introduced to several projects in quantum computer simulation, they write code to simulate the operation of Mermin’s quantum device."

This is immaterial, however. It is a well known fact that BQP is in PSPACE and Clifford circuits (a subclass of quantum circuits) can not only be simulated classically, but done so efficiently. It is not controversial.
I think it depends on the shockwave. Maybe someone can math it out, but it’s like the sound leaf blower makes vs standing right next to a jet engine. I have never seen a shockwave on the ground behind a “normal” firearm, but it seems commonplace with artillery.
icanhazip.com is another service which does this.
> support sends you to their page that requests you to "upvote" a "feature" or bug issue.

Microsoft does this for enterprise products where customers might be paying $100K/mo or even millions.

“We hear you, but your complaint is just not popular enough so go away.”

“Sure it’s a catastrophic data loss bug that ate your finance transactions, but if other people can’t identify that their seemingly unrelated crash is the exact same issue then no fix for you.”

“Now that you did get ten thousand votes on an issue titled ‘Consiser doing your job’, we’ve decided to improve your experience by wiping out the bug forum and starting a new one from scratch that has fewer scathing comments from upset users.”
Welcome to the reality of not bearing enough children.
what does that have to do with japan?
Applied! What y'all do sounds really interesting and I hope to hear back :)
Why are you using homebrew for this?

Download MacTex: https://tug.org/mactex/mactex-download.html

and double-click the .pkg file and follow the installer steps.
Forgot to mention we also have a YouTube channel with some videos showcasing some real work being done with it: https://www.youtube.com/@webfoundryapp
I think they're upset that someone clearly is doing measurements in tons and then doing an overly precise conversion.
SCOTUS Confirms That Social Media Platforms Have First Amendment Rights
You can probably download it if you have a Visual Studio Professional or Enterprise subscription. VS Professional costs about $1,100 for the first year, and about $750/year after that. You get access to all MS software BUT you can only use it to develop software. You cannot use it in production.
Your college's curriculum in either will probably be close to worthless to you. Whichever one you decide to study ("both" is a completely viable option), expect to do nearly all the valuable learning on your own. This goes even more for machine learning, where your college's curriculum is probably pretty outdated.
As an Australian, I always find American companies adopting Australian imagery a bit jarring. It can result in an "uncanny valley" feeling, in which something which comes across as rather American (because it is) but has a superficial layer of Australianness layered atop. Cultural appropriation, perhaps?

Koala Kare isn't the worst. The worst by far, in my opinion, is "Outback Steakhouse". I remember when they first opened in Australia (in the 1990s or early 2000s???), they didn't even bother to metricate their menu. It felt weird, ordering American style food in a putatively Australian restaurant in the western suburbs of Sydney, with a menu telling you the size of steak in ounces instead of the usual grams. And I never went back to one, until sometime last decade, I was in San Mateo, California, and I was hungry and bored, so I thought I'd give them another go. And there was absolutely nothing Australian about the place except the name and imagery. And then they serve Fosters – which is a beer few Australians actually drink any more (I remember my dad drinking it in the 1980s), and few places in Australia even sell it. In fact, I'm pretty sure there was a period when they stopped brewing and selling it in Australia altogether; apparently more recently they've relaunched it and you can buy it again, but I can't remember seeing it on sale. In my life, I've drunk far more Fosters while in India than I ever have in Australia.
Any chance to OpenSource this? We're a small provider with quite a few IP addresses that I would like to run this over, but for obvious reasons you have rate limits :)
Good! And good luck with that.

I think Brazil made noises like this for a short time some years ago. I don't think it went anywhere but it is clearly the sane ideal, and is just a failing that we don't have it. A normal failing like countless others, bit still a failing.

To me it never made sense for any public facilities to rely on anything the public couldn't at least audit, let alone modify to remove any artificial private-serving restrictions like undocumented file formats and artificial lack of inteteroperability with other software and old versions of the same software etc.

Maybe eventually this will be a thing, but will probably take forever.

Assuming this doesn't really stick long term, at least it seems that very gradually, more municipalities are trying.

Sooner or later maybe it will start to stick, maybe only in some smaller places at first that can get away with being opinionated and principled, and too small for MS and Oracle to fight too hard over.

But those may beget a few others. Maybe once tiny town down the road does it, slightly larger town realizes they could too. And then maybe you have a world where say 2% of public official things don't use Office or Oracle etc.

That starts to make it important for everyone else to support agnostic compatibility as a real thing they actually have to support instead of just forcing all their users to use Edge or Chrome or Office etc.

And once that starts to happen, once most services and products actually work with firefox and libreoffice etc, it makes it less crazy and unimaginable for some larger less hippy idealist municipalities to actually consider the principled argument. They have less ammo to shoot it down.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/evaluate-windows-...
Thanks for saying so! It's satisfying to get a positive response many days later.

In case it interests you, the above was a kind of variation on another mini-essay I wrote a few years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23308098.
This might be why Peter Thiel might have compared the Chinese to autistics, as someone here compared Chinese to compressed Tamarian

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40757149
From my experience with 5 years in “software engineering” and then 7 years in “machine learning”, what matters is the most is that you like what you do so that you can bring your A game to work. That’ll separate you from the average engineer and management and peers will take notice. Yes it’s very tough to find a job right now, and there will always be down cycles. But I’ve noticed the best engineers are able to stay afloat even during downturns because they’ve built up a reputation for being a good engineer. Plus, you can always transition into ML if you work hard enough. Even with an ML degree, you’re not guaranteed to find an ML job these days. I actually wrote a blog post about how folks transitioned into ML that you might find useful: https://www.trybackprop.com/blog/2024_06_09_you_dont_need_a_...
There's a shortage of COBOL programmers. IBM are running courses to re-skill people in order to keep legacy systems running. Most stress in those environments comes from needing to interface to web-based "modern" systems.
I suspect that these patches frequently do not fix the security bug. Basically, if you care about security, you should use software supported by the vender, or open-source team which produces the software.
Artillery is orders of magnitude more powerful than guns.

Doing something is a stressful situation (combat zone) is infinitely more likely to lead to stress-related disorders than doing it in a safe, controlled environment (shooting range)
"Pandas alternative" kind of undersells it -- it's drastically faster and supposedly has a much more intuitive interface. The limits of how long you can keep doing things entirely in-memory (and postpone the move to something like Spark) get higher and higher.
Totally agree. Look at the Supreme Court nominations under Trump. He hit the jackpot. But then there was a bunch of talk by the other side of adding justices. Do we really want to open that can of worms? That's a blade that will cut both ways once the precedent is set.
that's what I was wondering, too. How is it incompatible? Wrong gauges?
I used to shoot competitively. We always wore ear protection. Even without it though, I would imagine there's a huge difference between an artillery shell and a .45 round.
I don't see why not. So long as the LGPL part can be modified and replaced, you're good.

I am not a lawyer.
> The left is very happy to hold anyone accountable for breaking the law.

Bob Menendez is still in the Senate.
Would it have been different if they'd put stuck a Switchbot on there to push the button on the intercom instead of wiring in their own relay, and thus leaving the wiring intact?

Why, or why not?

Or, perhaps absurdly: Would it have been different if they'd hired someone to (at least in part) hang out and push the button on command, instead?
Very kind of you, thanks!

Was just mentioning on my other comment[1] about your contributions to the tool.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40848420
Location: Milwaukee, WI

Remote: Yes or Hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

● Data Science: Machine learning, deep learning, NLP, machine vision, statistics

● Data Visualization: Tableau, seaborn, matplotlib, react, D3JS

● Data Engineering: AWS, docker, kubernetes, Snowflake, dbt, airflow, Terraform, CUDA

● Software Development: Python, TypeScript, React, Git, OOP, CI/CD, API design

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rKQeghwh1YOBhRzL6F8KdL5LEPS...

Email: matthew.sochor@gmail.com

Looking for either Data Science Manager or individual contributor roles. Unfortunately, I was a victim of the layoffs at my last company which puts me on the market. About 5 years management experience and 9 total years in the data science and analytics field at several companies. Lots of experience in developing people, helping get teams adopt professional practices, and developing many data science models that went from idea to production.
I've caught bugs in reviews, but even better I've requested tests and those tests have caught bugs

Even a low effort code review can identify missing unittests
Turns out F5 and Intel were just clearing out old reservations, but the other data is correct.
The zdnet article and the PDF also says 189,544lb of cobalt, 39,672lb of nickel, 44,080lb of lead, 130,036lb of zinc, 4,408lb of tin, and 6,612lb of silver. Divided by 2.204 they're 86000kg, 18000kg, 20000kg, 59000kg, 2000kg and 3000kg. How conveniently round in metric, but looking like they're giving you the precise weight to the nearest lb (and numbers not seemingly pulled out of thin air) in American...

The more obnoxious thing is they're not even dividing by the precise divider, as seen on the DDG link in my original reply.
Interactive Map: Russia's Invasion of Ukraine
"Especially when they see what Win11 has become." Windows 11 works great. In fact, it works as well as Windows 10, Windows 7, etc. One thing I always find amusing is people are constantly claiming the latest version of windows is "bad", and the last version of Windows is soooo much better. This has been happening at least since Windows XP was released.
This is certainly true for blocking code reviews. I'm interested in exploring the alternative, which is review-after-commit. There's an article describing those here: https://copyconstruct.medium.com/post-commit-reviews-b4cc216...

Code still gets reviewed, but you don't end up with PRs languishing for hours, days or even weeks waiting to get a review from someone.
Related:

GG, a GUI for Jujutsu - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39713896 - March 2024 (2 comments)

jj init – getting serious about replacing Git with Jujutsu - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39232456 - Feb 2024 (110 comments)

Jujutsu: A Git-compatible DVCS that is both simple and powerful - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36952796 - Aug 2023 (261 comments)

Jujutsu: A Git-compatible DVCS that is both simple and powerful - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36371138 - June 2023 (1 comment)

Jujutsu – A Git-compatible DVCS that is both simple and powerful - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30398662 - Feb 2022 (228 comments)
Interactive Time-lapse: Russia's War in Ukraine: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/733fe90805894bfc8562d90...
> Sleep is often seen as a waste of time and productivity

Who thinks this? Is the article just straw-manning?
"Due a lack of truck drivers" at the price they are willing to pay. So this is an optimization. That's fine. But optimized systems tend to be fragile. A belt breakdown will be less frequent that a truck problem, but will have a much larger impact.
It's not built-in to any devices or sponsored by anyone but OpenStreetMap already has a tagging scheme for phone charging stations: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Ddevice_cha...
Thank you for pointing this out. I doubt that their patches always (or even frequently) fix the underlying security issue. It is a lot harder to patch something when you don't have access to the source code, and to a test team which can verify the fix.
If your degree is in computer science, it's generally presumed you will emerge from school as a junior software engineer regardless of the specialization. Plus, software engineering education in school can be really hit or miss compared to industry practices.

I'd recommend doing the ML specialization and just picking up SWE in various class projects and side stuff along the way.
Many people think this, such as workaholics who brag about needing <4 hours of sleep per night so they can be "productive" in their insanely long awake hours.
Taking the square root of -1 is not only an irrational thing to do but bloody daft. QED 8)

i tends to pop out as a construction so I suspect you can probably prove it is both rational and irrational or neither, depending on the fine print.

Here's a discussion: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/823970/is-i-irratio...
How do you phrase these warnings? "Next time.."? I have a hard time being serious with my own warnings if it's fine enough for now.
Archive: https://archive.is/Qpq8i

Stats: https://x.com/gaybearres/status/1807738852259299626?s=48

- 40% of companies admit to posting fake jobs

- 70% of managers believe posting fake job listings boosted revenue

- 65% of managers believe the job ads had a positive impact on morale

- 77% of managers reported an uptick in productivity among workers

- On comment: 70% of managers believe fake job postings are morally justified

The last might be the most important and overlooked: https://medium.com/@trendguardian/why-we-are-dispensable-7a5...
JR (on which freight trains do run) network is 3/4 gauge, but JR shinkansen and other operators use standard.
I recognize you?!?!

but MST=Murderous Saint Ted (Kaczynski)

and Sv Fedorov should have been

Saint Nikolay (Feodorov)

Also that question has been asked (or rather parodied) on mass media before, I don't claim novelty

https://youtu.be/wqgkZDbe4Xk
(Warning: Scottish, pace young Obiwan)

But maybe I propose to elide commerce in the wanksmith's bag of tricks
and a bunch of the staff are secretly still using the old tool that was supposed to get replaced
I do pranayama (which is more widely popularized as Wim Hof breathing). It involves hyperventilating, followed by exhaling completely and holding your breath for up to 2 minutes. I’ve found this breath retention/mild hypoxia period to be highly creative and have instantly come up with visual solutions to some hard problems I’ve been working on during it.
If you ever get the chance, go shoot some small caliber weapons. I think everyone should at some point to have a baseline in their head for what guns are. Plus, I think it’d be good for people to know you can become really hard to hit by all but the best shooters by… walking away slowly in a zigzag. Near impossible if you run.

And then if you have a chance to be around some small artillery, do that too. It’s hard to describe the difference.

(“You” here is used to address HN in general, not you personally)
“The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other bastard die for his.” - Patton
Would this be something close to what you're looking for?

alias doggo-all='doggo $1 A AAAA AFSDB APL CAA CDNSKEY CDS CERT CNAME CSYNC DHCID DLV DNAME DNSKEY DS EUI48 EUI64 HINFO HIP HTTPS IPSECKEY KEY KX LOC MX NAPTR NS NSEC NSEC3 NSEC3PARAM OPENPGPKEY RRSIG RP SIG SMIMEA SOA SRV SSHFP SVCB TLSA TSIG TXT URI ZONEMD ${2:+@$2}'

doggo-all example.com @1.1.1.1
Oh, that's a satirical series referencing a famous onion article series: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%27No_Way_to_Pr...

I really do need to write that nuance post about why I think we should consider it professional malpractice to develop new projects in C and should make it politically difficult to get them accepted into distro repositories.
But on the other hand it's been used for audio for so long that the world is saturated with transmission equipment. I think I'll become a pirate radio band as soon as public stations stop transmitting. Of course you can police that but the 80s showed that it wasn't very effective. It's just too easy to build one with a few components.

Also there's often going to be a lot of interference from abroad, 100Mhz signals while VHF can carry far under the right conditions.
I sorely miss that menu search feature from macOS, even though it was unity's HUD on ubuntu that got me used to it in the first place. It's a shame it didn't become a more common feature, especially for programs with hundreds of options in the menu bar.
I feel like the main reason someone uses a library like this is that they don't want to write or maintain such a regex. Don't tell me how the sausage is made!
I hire a translator not for doing the actual translating, but more so for the validation and accountability. Unless I personally can speak a language, I can't verify the GPT or whatever actually translated it properly.
RAND is a pretty remarkable organization. I recently came across their proposal for an independent Palestinian state, dated 2005, referred to as "The Arc".

https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_briefs/RB9119.html

The above links to a more comprehensive PDF.
Please don't cross into personal attack or name-calling, and please especially avoid this sort of tit-for-tat spat with another user. It's way against the site guidelines and makes for boring reading.

I know it's not always easy to extricate oneself but it's helpful to remember that the only way to 'win' is to stop.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
We haven't drafted people since the Vietnam War. There's plenty of draft fodder to dig into without having to expand the eligibility criteria.
Any capacity for inter-note links there or planned?

I guess the OG NV didn’t have that but I used them pretty extensively in nvAlt and in Obsidian (not that I’d expect anywhere near what the latter does with analyzing them).
I recall enterprising lawyers researched California coastal property titles back to the 19th century to overcome more recent prohibitions on subdivision -- successfully! Does anyone remember their names or details?
And the easy-to-remember-for-Unix-nerds:

ifconfig.me/ip
Pepsi did a public case study on advertising spend for drinks. One year, they took their super bowl budget and spent it on community service projects. That year, sales were way down.

The next year, they went back to super bowl ads.
Author here. That's a good catch, thanks! I've replaced it with a newer screenshot from August 2008.
Guns don't make shockwaves that damage your brain. Damage your hearing without ear protection, sure, but they're not sending shockwaves through your skull.
You can do the same on FM with transmitter synchronisation. It's used a lot for analog amateur repeaters too. It's pretty easy to do with modern tech.
A fancy credit card is becoming the only way to get a restaurant reservation
Can you please not post in the flamewar and/or ideological battle style to HN? It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. Note this one:

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

and this one:

"Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity."
Fan. fucking. tastic.

It's not often I consider investing in a project just because I think the key actors will keep doing the right things. Zig is a notable exception. By and large, it looks like they're making the right decisions at the right times, and I sincerely hope they can keep up the momentum.
Posting like this will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong another commenter is or you feel they are, so please don't do it on HN.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

The other commenter was breaking the site guidelines too, but in a different way, and I've responded to them also.
Some rights, such as bodily autonomy, are so self-evident the Founders didn’t feel the need to enumerate them.
Propel | Senior Platform/DevOps Engineer | Remote (US) | Full-time | $150k-$230k

Propel is on a mission to empower low-income Americans by simplifying access to government benefits with modern technology. All of our users deserve first-class experiences in their daily interactions with the social safety net and financial services. We're a passionate team of 100 Propellers - all working to help our users get through the month, every month. We’re looking for a self-motivated Platform Engineer to join our Infrastructure Team within the engineering org at Propel.

You will own our fundamental cloud services that our engineering team builds upon, our application platform (based on Kubernetes) that we run our applications on, and own our developer experience and tools.

Tech stack: AWS, Kubernetes, Jenkins, Terraform, Datadog

This position is fully remote, but offices are available in Brooklyn, San Francisco, or Salt Lake City if desired. Location does not affect compensation, but unfortunately we are only accepting applications from residents in specific US states at this time. Please see the job post for the complete details.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/propel/jobs/7445950002
That same paper was also cited by Lenia [0,1], another family of "continuous cellular automata"!

[0] https://chakazul.github.io/Lenia/JavaScript/Lenia.html

[1] https://chakazul.github.io/lenia.html
Running is my favorite form of meditation and also where I solve a ton of problems.
Multidrug-resistant fungi found in commercial soil, compost, flower bulbs
Yeah, that's fair. For most elections 'not voting' would be the plurality, especially in off year elections.

Well, kind of fair, with that caveat that this means even less Americans are likely to agree with Clarence or this ruling.
I do have the Enterprise subscription, which is how I know that this product wasn't launched yet. There is a "Windows 11 IoT Enterprise, Version 23H2" and the usual "Windows 11 business/consumer editions, version 23H2", but nothing with LTSC.
AI will 100x the number of engineers