skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Follow the other instructions if you wish to be top 1% super-achiever. If you like a more realistic approach to the everyday man, I would recommend to be part of a social circle of developers. Friends from Uni, some local coding meetup, a group of like minded people at work.
By hanging out with people that are developers you will share experiences, humor, struggles, etc. you will learn from their experience and they from yours, they will pique your interest in things you didn't know about or guide you to technical words you missed in your vocabulary.
Essentially you will be learning by osmosis.
One of my best contributions was a 1 line fix in one of Microsoft's repos. It took me a day or two to understand the code and what it was doing but it was well worth it.
Fli.so – A Beautiful, Self-Hosted URL Shortener for Businesses
Hey Sanju here, Fli.so is a simple, self-hosted URL shortener built for businesses.

It lets you create branded short links, track their performance, and add features like password protection and link expiration.

It's open-source and easy to set up, whether you want to host it with Docker or in the cloud.

Perfect for businesses looking to manage links effortlessly!
You're being sarcastic but they actually did design their new headquarters with zero regard for the environment. They built it in an area where there is not enough housing for their employees and public transportation is non-existent. The parking structure is larger than the office building. The building itself is like a giant greenhouse requiring cooling even in the winter.
> we should admit that everyone — the global poor included — has a right to work for willing employers, rent from willing landlords, and patronize willing merchants — in any country on Earth.

Provided they respect basic human rights, then I'd agree. This is the sort of room-temp IQ take that falls apart no matter what side of the political aisle you adhere to, because it fundamentally makes no fucking sense unless your only frame of reference for the global economy is America. And even then, America regularly finds children working as McDonalds managers during school hours. The global poor are suffering, and you're arguing that we should enable them to suffer more efficiently. It's not a rhetorically convincing argument.

This article leans too far into hyperbole when it's trying to make a level-headed point. When you acquiesce to this "let the free market converge on a standard of living" mindset you invariably end up with human exploitation.
For a long time I was pushing a campaign that every piece of software paid for with public funds should be made FOSS (unless national security etc).

I struggle to work out why a post office point of sale should be vital to Britains security and we should have been able to see the code.

On top of which I believe that making such code open means there will become a eco-system of ISPs who will be able to support, integrate and improve the software and provide local government users (ie postmasters) with worthwhile consultancy
Under these circumstances it’s hard to see how this would have gone uncovered for so long.

(Or rather, not uncovered, but unbelieved. The great tragedy of this affair is that us was known and reported on for years - but nothing happened. You know those films where the hero manages to get the proof to the newspaper / tv station and the film ends as the bad guys are bundled into police vans - yeah not so much.
Intel and Samsung could be interesting, especially if it would get Samsung to open up more. Samsung would get better GPUs and x86, Intel gets access to the phone market and then you end up with things like x86 Samsung tablets that can run both Windows or Android.

Could also be Intel and Micron. Then you end up with full stack devices with Intel CPUs and Micron RAM and storage, and the companies have partnered in the past.
Beer is close. The essay written on the side of a floodland bottle is really a sight to behold in the wankery domain.
Why can't your dad keep using his existing computer? Sure, if you make your living on the computer the new laptops are great. But if he's just checking email, photos, etc - I don't know why his computer needs to become a paperweight
Not sure if I'm looking at the wrong place but in the Careers page[1] there are only two openings for Strategist and Director of Experience Design.

[1] https://cactus.is/careers
Why do you say that?

I don't have access to the books right now, but from what I remember, Rin is referred to as she/her, and random Reddit comments (https://www.reddit.com/r/murderbot/comments/118s7on/comment/...) back that up.
Your own words betray you.

Pinning down the details of your requirements is _exactly_ the act of choosing the correct level of abstraction. When picking out what matters for correct behavior, and what doesn't, you are defining an abstraction.
Manifest destiny but with secular scientism this time.
Kamala never talked about policy, that's exactly why she lost.
... Dante was exiled from the Pope and, if captured, the order was to burn him at the stake

Alighieri Dante è condannato per baratteria, frode, falsità, dolo, malizia, inique pratiche estortive, proventi illeciti, pederastia, e lo si condanna a 5000 fiorini di multa, interdizione perpetua dai pubblici uffici, esilio perpetuo (in contumacia), e se lo si prende, al rogo, così che muoia

(Libro del chiodo - Archivio di Stato di Firenze - 10 marzo 1302)
They are passing email or SMS checks?
Please specify what you mean by "had a hand in TPU" and where else he had his hand. Thank you
Living in a capitalist society, I feel that this is basically impossible. It's 40+ hours of what you do a week and dictates a lot of what you can do. My friends who are working for minimum wage in NYC can be cool people but they aren't flying to Miami for art week like my other friends.
Google now promises seven years of OS and security updates. The latest Pixels should be supported until August or September 2031.

That said, I don't trust Google, and would recommend filling out the arbitration optout form when you receive the device.
Would future generations enjoy pristine Mars or colonized Mars more? In the trilogy, Mars does get converted to a blue planet people can live out in the open on just like Earth. Wouldn't that be more enjoyable? Seems like it is for most people in the book. The pristine Mars defenders are considered radicals who lose out.

The only constant in life is change. The future will be different. If Mars is worth colonizing, we'll colonize it.
They're cancelling all of the orders unless you are an employee of ASML.

> This site is intended for ASML employees and requires and ASML email address for purchases. Please resubmit your order with an ASML email address.
Privy | Onsite NYC (Preferred) or Remote | Staff Frontend, Full-Stack, React Native Roles | Full-Time | https://privy.io

Hi, I'm Asta, CTO at the digital identity startup Privy. We build an authentication and key management SDK that hundreds of companies integrate in order to onboard (20M+) users onto products built with blockchain infra and distributed systems.

We believe that when users own cryptographic keys, we shift the status quo so that users control more of their data and assets online. Privacy is fundamentally about ownership and revocation. User experience is our North Star, because users won't compromise on UX.

We're a small, high-ownership team building a product with real usage (>3M MAUs, massive transaction volume) that developers love. We've raised $26M from Sequoia & Paradigm. We ship constantly - multiple production releases per week.

Reach out at join [at] privy.io - these emails go to me. https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/privy
Very interesting and informative read. It's kind of wild that nobody other than this author seems to be approaching this topic from this sort of technical perspective. In fact, it's kind of blowing my mind a bit that the game design program at the school I attended never had any sort of technical writing course at all, despite emphasizing rulebook ease-of-understanding and so forth when grading our board game projects. In hindsight, this is quite the obvious oversight!
In case it helps others: to find out what the above comment’s “huge impact on human behavior” is supposed to refer to, you’ll need to dig into references/footnotes #23, #25, #27, #28 and #29 on the linked Wikipedia entry.
I've been in similar positions. It's a good way to gain experience and level up fast. There are downsides, though - lack of technical oversight adds pressure (if I do something wrong, nobody will catch it) and lessens appreciation (nobody understands how good this is), which can contribute to burnout.

Pairing and doing code reviews together with someone, even if they're not more skilled than you, is a nice way to feel better about technical work. Catches bugs well too.

Seeing if you can learn from seniors in or outside the company is worth it. Sounds like you won't get detailed 'here's the right algorithm for X' help but that's not the worthwhile bit of any mentorship IMO - the useful parts are more often 'here's a way to push back on unrealistic requirements / work with colleague X better / handle conflict.'

Finally, remember that there aren't some mythical grownups who Do Things Right(TM) - everyone is making it up as they go along. You're already valuable to the co, and you'll keep getting better with experience - blink and you'll be the senior producing to 'highest standards' and giving all the new hires impostor syndrome ;)
Please consider including a license in your repo
I went from an 8 to a 15. My muscle memory adapted in about a day or two. I’m not old, but I’m also not young.

I love the 15 and still keep the 8 around for music and other things. For me, Face ID is superior and I get confused when I look at my 8 and it doesn’t immediately unlock. And I was super worried about losing Touch ID.
Interesting, did you figure out a way to solve those?
I personally think it would be amazing to visit the stars, but I'm also disappointed that human development currently makes it hard to even see them. My children will be unable to view the Milky Way with their eyes like I have. Is it "hating humanity" to mourn this loss a little, to want to preserve something like it for future generations?

It feels a bit like natural parks to me. Of course they contain resources! We can tear all the trees out and strip mine the land, but I'm glad we don't! They're pretty in ways the lit Coca-Cola billboard that replaces them can't imitate. I'm honestly a bit depressed to hear this preservation framed as "self-hatred" and "loathing."

Also, we should be super freakin' sure that these rocks are actually devoid of life before we start moving all our stuff in (and the recent asteroid sample contamination shows we move in hard and fast). I don't think we're anywhere near as certain about this as you imply, and it would suck to burry the evidence for abiogenesis before we understand it.

> There is no environment to pollute.

The moon has an environment. "We towed it outside the environment" was a joke!
And on a recent generation Xeon, your mid-level data cache can total up to 64MB, depending on model. That's maybe the more interesting one? L3 cache is shared among cores, so access to it can be more heavily impacted by memory concurrency concerns and not just pure bandwidth concerns. Meaning there's potentially a strong incentive to keep your task size below 2MB per core.
Firefox on Windows 11 on a Lenovo Thinkpad with a touch screen.
Or we beat grabby aliens to the punch.
> When does your constructor & destructor fire when a dynamic array grows?

What constructor? And why would a Drop implementation be invoked to move something? You've moved it, there's nothing left to drop.

> Did you use the copy-and-swap idiom properly?

I don't believe I'm familiar with this idiom? From some quick googling this seems to be related to panic safety and ensuring that you don't leave things in an invalid state if a panic happens. It doesn't seem to be RAII-specific, and would also apply to a defer mechanism.

> Did you define all the "rule of five" methods?

Rule of five? You mean that your Clone implementation must properly handle resources in accordance with your Drop implementation, right? I'm not sure where the other three come in?
The moon has two sides from our vantage. The near side is the one you see, the far side is the one you don't. It has nothing to do with our distance from the object, just the orientation of that object.
I meant more this: why do you need to manage 48 separate VLANs for a home lab?
Cour des comptes (https://www.ccomptes.fr/fr) | Onsite + hybrid | Paris, France | Full-time or part time

The Cour des Comptes is the supreme body for auditing the use of public funds in France. It is independent from the Government and Parliament. It has financial jurisdiction and is in charge of auditing, issuing rulings and certifying the State and Social Security accounts, as well as contributing to the evaluation of public policies.

Within the Cour, the data science department provides statistical support to the audit/evaluation teams, especially for (econometric) policy evaluation.

We're currently hiring:

- data scientists: https://choisirleservicepublic.gouv.fr/offre-emploi/une-ou-u...

Please note that the position is in a French-speaking environment.

Proficiency in English is also required if you want to take part in the external audit of international organisations (mostly the UN: see https://www.ccomptes.fr/en/external-audit/presentation).
I would be really surprised if hat (or spectre) could tile sphere. Afaik most tilings of planes do not work on spheres.
https://huggingface.co/QuantFactory/Sparse-Llama-3.1-8B-2of4...
The impression I get is that these consumers who want a smaller phone are a very loud minority. They also often seem to overlap with the set of consumers who are extremely cheap. To Apple they are just bad customers who they will always have a hard time making money from -- not super worth catering to.
Obligatory scene from 12 Monkeys:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ok9tswBa-ZI
> it seems to me as a layman that the more radical proposition would be that the blood-brain barrier would be 100% effective at keeping out all bacteria,

Bacteria is not usually found in most organs in the body though. Even more so in an organ as important as the brain that even our own immune system doesn't have access. The brain has its own cells to do that job. In order for bacteria to cross the blood brain barrier you need bacteria in the blood first, where they aren't normally found without getting under fire.

Having bacteria in the gut is more obvious and makes more sense.
The building going into public domain is actually pretty sweet. Here in Portland we have this really cool looking statue in front of our city hall called the Portlandia statue (way before the show). You'd think it would be shown all over in pictures of our city, but the guy that made it owns the copyright and enforces the shit out of it. Because of that it's entirely unknown. No one wants to publish a picture and pay him. When that enters public down in a SUPER long time it will be easily published and folks might actually know it exists.

https://www.wweek.com/archive/2024/03/24/why-the-portlandia-...
> You're misinformed on everything you mentioned. Trump was convicted in the "hush money" case. His classified documents case was thrown out by a federal judge who has questionable ethics and she was also appointed by Trump himself.

Exactly how am I misinformed? I never said he was convicted in the classified documents case, I said that he faced 40 felony charges for it and potential jail time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mar-a-Lago_classified_document...

The grand jury indictment brought 40 felony counts against Trump related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents

> Biden worked with the office that handles classified documents to return them. Trump and his legal team were hiding them and didn't respond to inquiries leading to the FBI raid.

I know, and I figured you say this because this is how you're able to contort the facts to justify your world view, but Biden still did mishandle classified documents intentionally and he wasn't charged for it. And just because he gave them back when they asked doesn't reverse that fact. Remember, he wasn't let off the hook because he was innocent.

By the way, I have no dog in this fight. I dislike them all equally. I just find it frustrating that people can so easily jump through hoops to "explain" how their team's wrongdoings are ok but refuse to apply the same logic when the call is against the other team. And that normally comes with claims of "misinformation", just like you're accusing me of here.
hmmm , actually this is can be also challenging for search engine bots for sure I m gonna dive more on this issues, thank you again
They had mountains of boring photos of traffic signs and fire hydrants and bollards and normal people on the street and in other public spaces living their lives and that kind of stuff in lots of countries, so I'm fairly sure they had been to them. :-)

While I'm not familiar with the particular blogger of which you speak, I'm always skeptical about travel bloggers who claim to have been in an incredible number of places.

I say this because it's very easy to hire someone on the other side of the planet to take a series of digital photos of their lives and tourist attractions for a week or so and then you, yourself, post a travel blog with their content. Because of exchange rates, often the more exotic the location, the cheaper it is. Sometimes incredibly cheap. Like $20 to some far-off rando can reap thousands in Google Ads for a web site.

I know because I used to do this for an American travel company way back in 2015-ish. Back then, I'd often hire cab drivers to do it because they always had a camera phone with them, and they were always going to airports and restaurants and tourist places and standing around with time to kill anyway.

Back then it would be weird to have a picture of yourself in a travel blog, but since everyone is a narcissist these days, you'd have to Photoshop or AI yourself into the photos and videos to be believable, but that's trivial now.

Again, I'm not saying your guy is a big faker. I'm just saying there are big fakers out there, so be careful who you believe.
> I wonder how many customers IBM RT PC PICK ever actually had.

According to Wikipedia:

Approximately 23,000 RTs were sold over its lifetime, with some 4,000 going into IBM's development and sales organizations. Pick OS sales accounted for about 4,000 units.
18A is an absolute disaster, it's investor lawsuit worthy.

When the news came out that 20A was canceled the spin was 18A was so advanced that they no longer needed an in-between node.

NOPE, what happened was that 18A was a failure, and they renamed 20A to 18A.
Since I don't have enough information on the topic... how would one distinguish a microbiome that was present while the organism was alive, from contamination after death?
Milton Keynes, Saffron Walden, Plan B
If you want to go crazy deep into the spacecraft side, CuriousMarc has a restoration/replication series on youtube that explains it.
Is it the blood brain barrier that keeps out bacteria or your immune system? Admittedly I know little about biology, but I thought bacteria growing inside your body was generally considered a “bad thing” (topologically speaking, your digestive system is outside your body).
Yes. It’s slightly disingenuous of me to suggest that any definition is as valid and ‘real’ as any other. Obviously, mathematicians care about some ideas more than others.
> I STRONGLY believe there is a substantial central nervous system microbiome, but (spoiler alert) no evidence found in that search :)

What gave you reason to believe this if you found no evidence of it in your own search?
I invoked MLK Jr. in pointing to problems on Earth, including pollution, as an example of how we are not serving "humanity" in MLK Jr.'s spirit. I think your technology advancement argument is far-fetched, even though I acknowledge the historical basis. In part due to reasoning in another comment of mine:

> I would be (grudgingly) fine with populating Mars if I felt that we as a race were remotely trying our best to improve Earth. By opening up Mars, incentives are wrong and we will probably become even more lax.
There are infinitely many combinations of things. It's not hard to come up with a bunch such that the probability of any one of them being in the training set is infinitesimal.
There's no such a thing as "the current state of android". Each manufacturer has its rules and priorities. Heck even within the same manufacturer there are different rules for different tiers; and obviously, pricier devices get more updates.

Samsung is however among the best in that regard. The last security update received on my phone was in February of last year, so almost 4 years after the release of the device. However I forgot how many os updates the device got, but there's at least one received during the first year.

But the company improved its updates policy since. I purchased a galaxy tablet 3 years ago (iirc) and it already received 4 os updates so far. The latest such update, received last month, was just 6 months or so after the previous os update.

But again, this varies from company to the other. I bought phones from Motorola and Nokia that they claimed would receive 2 or 3 os updates, but never delivered even a single one.
> Are you saying that farmland production is unnecessary (at least at its current rate) but spce colonies aren't?

When we cut down forests for farmland, we're saying our (human) need for that land supercedes the needs of the creatures living on it. That the needs of humans trump those of other living things. (While cute to debate, this isn't ever actually in doubt. Effective arguments for conservation, et cetera, come down to decidedly human systems of values and ethics.)

When we build a colony on the Moon, we aren't taking land from Moon people. That tabula rasa makes the previous discussion about humans versus other living things moot.

Instead, the practical trade-offs aren't about any inherent rights dead things have (they don't), but how it impacts life on Earth. In particular, for humans.
With the design side, Intel foundries have struggled to keep up with TSMC. It's not clear that the design side helps. My guess is that it's actually a question of corporate culture, and that AMD's ambitious, driven people stuck with AMD.
Sorry, is this a job posting? I mean, in that sense lucky you because today is whoishiring day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42297424
You can take care of the monster under my child's bed while you're at it.
It's generating gaussian splats, so not quite 3D worlds. In short, they're pseudo 3D in that there is in fact a 3D point cloud, but the points are elliptical angular-dependent colored splats that get projected into 2D space[1]. They're better for reconstructing source-realistic renderings from a constrained view box, but break down outside of that.

They're a really cool way to capture spatial memories though! Friends and I occasionally use Polycam or Luma Labs apps. But there's not _too much_ you can do with them due to the above limitations.

From a brief look at the OP link, World Labs seems to be generating a 360º gaussian splat (for a limited view box) from a still photo, which is cool as hell! But we still have the same problem of "what do we do with gaussian splats".

[1] This description is hand-wavey as I'm a relative layman when it comes to how these work. I'm sure someone can reply with a more precise answer if this one is bad.
I wonder how much of the remaining work boils down to generating a new scene based on the camera's POV when the player hits one of the bounds, and keeping these generated scenes in a tree structure, joining scenes at boundaries.