skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As mentioned it uses PLL. The chip boots using the internal 8MHz oscillator, and you can then enable the external crystal using code.

The clock configuration is actually a bit complex, you can see an example from the STM32CubeMX configuration code generator tool here: https://imgur.com/S9L6U37

HS means high-speed and is used for the system clock and peripherals, while LS is low-speed and is used for the real-time clock. Peripherals have limits, like the ADC clock is shown to be 36MHz, but the maximum is 14MHz. The tool is not complaining because the ADC was not enabled for that project. Otherwise I would have to change the ADC prescaler, which take values like 2, 4, 6 etc. Thus had I enabled the ADC, I would have been forced to use a prescaler of 6, making the ADC clock 12MHz, below maximum.

To get the maximum ADC frequency of 14Mhz, I would have to lower the system clock to 56Mhz.

Other peripherals, like USB, also has some strict limits.
It depends on the market design of course, but generally, if too many energy providers did not match their consumption with generation (or bought power), that could lead to power outages.

Concerning the 'late fees': if your consumption exceeds your production, you pay what is called balancing energy. Essentially, you have to buy the energy for a price that is set by the transmission system operator depending on the total imbalance in the grid. In some cases, this might actually be beneficial to the energy provider as the balancing energy is sometimes cheaper than the prices you get on the sport market close to gate closure.
I don’t know if it’s changed recently, but back when I was clubbing, street ketamine was mostly just stolen from vets offices and dried into a powder.
Because of some personal preferences - I didn't really like BSP, and the idea of running two window managers - I use Hammerspoon[1] for a lot of other things - I wrote HHTWM[2] - tiling wm library for Hammerspoon.

HHTWM also persists state between reloads, something that chunkwm didn't do last time I checked.

[1] http://hammerspoon.org

[2] https://github.com/szymonkaliski/hhtwm
For various reasons I am and have been deeply embedded inside the process of making a medium-large sized business (if you really look you may be able to figure out which one it is - in case you do: My opinions are my own and do not reflect those of my employer in any way, shape or form) GDPR compliant. I have heard proper lawyers explain the terms to different kinds of people and found their conclusions match my own, coming from the literature. I feel like that allows me to talk a little bit about what this legislation means.

Given what you have said, perhaps the literature is not as obvious as I thought. As far as this model is concerned, it would not be compliant with the law as I read it and as I have had it explained to me. I don't deny that a party with enough money might be able to muscle a reading into existence that allows them to do this anyway, but that is I think an established risk of the legal system. For now we must operate with the law as written and broadly interpreted inside the EU.
Does the mass have to be transported at the same speed as the sound or like electron drift in a conductor is the mechanistic speed of movement/translation far far slower?
Wow, I had no idea you could add tuples.
That’s literally what insurance is.
Show HN: Snap and Save Receipts (Telegram Bot as a Service)
The `daylight saving` purpose is intriguing.

I'm very curious why people long time ago, decided to change clocks, instead of work/school start and finish times. Like we start in April at 8:00 am, and in November, at 9:00.
The primary reason why 'catch-up sleep' is a lie, not mentioned by this article, is that on Saturday 7 am children will start jumping on your bed.

At least that's been my experience.

More seriously, my body seems to have adapted to shorter sleep. I used to read about famous insomniacs like Napoleon who functioned quite well on only 2 hours of sleep per night, but lately my body seems to have become unable to sleep for 8 hours. I often sleep only 5 hours and that seems to work fine for me now.
> You cannot overwrite javascript properties in frames from another domain, right? Am I missing something?

You don't need to.

The SSP or publisher can slip the naughty JavaScript directly into the ad tag.

> A fake webbrowser requires a lot of IP addresses.

You may be surprised to learn there's a market for buying IP addresses, and they're cheaper than the revenue a bad actor can gain from using them.

There's also a lot of toolbars that embed some limited tunnelling functionality that they can then resell.

There's also a market for hacked DSL routers that you can tunnel through.
free market means options, and NN is just one option
There is, read my last comment on this thread.
Rust does quite some optimization on layouts[0], it can do so since its internal ABI, including struct layouts, is unspecified and thus they can change it while still having C ABI for interop. They're also keeping the options open for PGO-based layouts.

Of course those are still compile-time decisions, so compressed pointers are out since they only work if you restrict yourself to ~32GB, depending on alignments.

[0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/45225
> Your need for two different things to be the same is confusing, but no doubt central to your worldview.

First taking it out of context and then resorting to name-calling.

> Did the US gov order them be put there?

The first precedent that comes to mind:
https://www.disclose.tv/linux-creator-linus-torvalds-reveals...
and there's a whole lot more where that came from.

It appears your knowledge on the matter doesn't transcend beyond repeating US propaganda. Ignorance of facts, making up strawman arguments, repeating words of a notoriously lying organization without any thinking about it whatsoever. There is no discussion to be had here.
You're making it a class problem when nobody here has mentioned class.
Unique gift ideas and cool gadgets for you. – TheBrokeTown
Seems like they needed a latitude based timezones on top of longtitude timezones... A grid based timezone system.

Sounds like it would pay for a lot of developers careers... And a nightmare.

I grew up at 59 degrees north latitude. Daylight savings was pointless. Wintertime I'd go school in the dark (8am) and go home in the twilight (2pm). Lunch time was bright though...

My parents grew up at 70 degrees north, where daylight saving is totally useless as there is no daylight in the middle of winter.

I now live at 51 degrees latitude and my kids go to school in daylight as school start an hour later here. For a few weeks in the winter daylight saving does make a tiny difference for their morning but not afternoon.

But as an adult daylight saving always went the wrong way as it means evenings get darker sooner. I don't care if I commute in the dark in the morning, but I do prefer to do things after school/work in some daylight/twilight.
Online Background Noises • Relaxing Sounds • Noise Masking
The same kids that you have to literally drag out of bed during schooldays!
I guess I was more talking about how the default reaction wasn't "hmm, maybe this new science should cause me to reevaluate my priors".

Instead it was to, within seconds/minutes, post about how this new scientific finding doesn't apply to them and they don't need to change any existing beliefs or behavior.

Surely our default reaction should be to deeply question our existing beliefs when disconfirming evidence comes up?
Maybe I am misunderstanding you but non-locality is not just an artifact. It's proven both experimentally and mathematically through Bells Theorem. It's as solid as Einstein's theory of relativity and gravity.

What is interpreted is mostly the consequence of that philosophically (i.e. what does that mean).
I don’t see the connection that clearly. You forget about OS/390 virtualisation. That would be what comes closest to what Docker is today, as the earliest innovation I can think of.
But darkness at 8.30AM is also depressing. For some countries, certainly not all of them, daylight savings time is a blessing and well worth the hassle.

Those countries would probably benefit from using standard time and moving everything thirty minutes earlier (effectively a 30 minute off time zone), but it's hard to implement such a sweeping change.
E-Learning Platform Development and Customization
That's a good observation. Same thing is actually happening with China. The capital flight, as it's called, is caused by capital being moved away from an economy to protect it in case it fails. It's a serious indicator of serious trouble (in the originating economy).
If your waking life feels like shit when you don't sleep an hour more, I don't know what more incentive you need to sleep an hour more (given that you are free to do so).
Basically every drug that ravers were doing is turning into a breakthrough treatment for various psychological disorders.
This is Sanskrit name for Vulture

Ghid = Vulture

Ra = In Sanskrit RA is the acoustic root of fire. RA also connotes with light or spiritual light.
I know what I'm doing this weekend :)
Are the more fancy scripts supported by Unicode used by real people in production? By scholars? With special fonts? Or is it more like Unicode just wanting to support everything, even though the target audience is actually using something else?

Asking because I'm impressed by the aim of the whole Unicode project but having no real experience with it beyond the basics.
Betteridge's law says that if the title is a question the answer is no.
Really? We havent specified an age here, but would you want a crying baby, "mummy I'm bored", parents disappearing every 5 minutes potty training, and accidents. Toys lying around, your stuff being borrowed, being interrupted at inopportune moments by interested children, being told to moderate language because it isn't suitable.

I wouldn't count any of those as being examples of bad behaviour.
Ghidra - NSA open sources software reverse engineering framework
Not a lie. It can't beat actual sleep at the time you feel tired but really helps a lot.

- source: I've been doing it for years.
It can be abrasive at times but is full of gems of knowledge. Well worth a read.
Has there been any progress on it? Seems to be just a lab experiment
Fear of Public Speaking: Practical Tips to Overcome It – Orators Hub
still it would not be possible to discriminate if the green that i see is normal green or IR green. it would be rather obvious in the night, when color cones are not used, but during the day it would be confusing. I 'm thinking "Aww that s a beautiful tree ... oh , it's a trash fire"
Automation testing vastly improved dev speed and code quality on our blockchain
Yes.
Practical examples:
- ASLR
- Capsicum / pledge (capabilities based OS security)
- Micro kernels
- Uni kernels
- Reproducible builds / OSes
- Software transactional memory on OS level

Heaps of cutting edge stuff, especially in BSD.
I suspect there is too much momentum now. Most of Europe is desperate to get away from diesels because of the health problems they cause. Low emissions zones are popping up everywhere. The writing is on the wall for ICE vehicles.
What exactly differs?
I visit Barcelona quite often for work, but do try and visit the local area while I'm there and do 'touristy' things. I've had, on three separate occasions, groups of men harass and shout profanities at me, telling me to f- off back home, or calling me a filthy tourist; once going as far to follow me around jeering while I was taking photos, trying to intimidate me and forcing me back into the more populated areas.

I'm not surprised you don't see how anybody is harassing tourists; you're a local so you don't get harassed. That's doesn't mean it's not an issue.
I have a friend who deeply believes that he can drink unlimited amounts of beer and not get drunk. He will drive his car home after drinking 10 beers.

Should his feelings count as evidence in any meaningful sense?

Or do we generally assume that his feelings -- especially since they are contrary to science -- are not a good guide to what really happens?
This is completely wrong. For quite a long time it has been legal for doctors to prescribe FDA approved drugs off-label, that is, for reasons other than what they're FDA approved for. But if it's not FDA approved, insurance companies won't pay for it. That's what this ruling changes, for this one form of the drug.
Around Shin-Imamiya station in Osaka where I stayed there's literally trash dumped on the streets and homeless people relieving themselves amongst it all. People just don't go anywhere far from the usual tourist spots.
The deeper issue is that the shift from "being" to "having", and "having" to "appearing" never slowed down since it was first theorised. Instagram doesn't serve any purpose other than fulfilling narcissistic people and people in need of exterior approval, and, even worse, it does it in a self reinforcing way.
It’s the epitome of individualism. The few social aspects that I'm reluctant to even give to Facebook aren't on ig at all.

It is quite the invention, it both feeds on and nourishes the worst traits of the human brain. Everyone is against these vile dystopian societies described in so many books, all the while the seeds of these societies have been planted during our lifetime and we’re all watering and cherishing them.

Travel used to be about the journey just as much as it was about the destination, not by choice, but by constraints. Nowadays it's mostly about snapping a low quality pic of a sight people already know [0], going from A to B the fastest and cheapest way, packed like cattle in ultra dense flying or rolling metal cages, wreaking havoc on local environment and populations. After mass producing food, cars, culture, we’re now mass producing “experiences”, and they inherit the same traits as other mass manufactured goods: they’re cheap, meaningless, repeatable, bland, and most of all they’re not going to bring you the long lasting “happiness” you expect.

No amount of text will convey what you feel when you get to Grand Canyon, Yosemite, the Louvre or other known places. The beauty of the place is dead, all you are left with is a chaotic heap of people shielding their faces from the very thing they came to “experience” behind cameras and phone.

Some people in this thread seems to think that the money brought by tourism counter balances everything. If your only metric is economic growth I have good news for you: a lot of modern issues can be ignored, maybe even all of them.

[0] https://www.boredpanda.com/social-media-instagram-identical-...

Debord puts it better than I’ll ever be able to:

“The present phase of total occupation of social life by the accumulated results of the economy leads to a generalized sliding of having into appearing, from which all actual “having” must draw its immediate prestige and its ultimate function. At the same time all individual reality has become social reality directly dependent on social power and shaped by it” “the more he contemplates the less he lives; the more he accepts recognizing himself in the dominant images of need, the less he understands his own existence and his own desires.”

“the collective pseudo-displacement of vacations, subscriptions to cultural consumption, and the sale of sociability itself in the form of “passionate conversations” and “meetings with personalities.” This sort of spectacular commodity, which can obviously circulate only because of the increased poverty of the corresponding realities.”
len(dict1 + dict2) does not equal len(dict1) + len(dict2) so using the + operator is nonsense.

The operators should be |, &, and -, exactly as for sets, and the behaviour defined with just three rules:

1. The keys of dict1 [op] dict2 are the elements of dict1.keys() [op] dict2.keys().

2. The values of dict2 overwrite the values of dict1.

3. When either operand is a set, it is treated as a dict whose values are None.

This yields many useful operations and is simple to explain.

merge and update:

{'a': 1, 'b': 2} | {'b': 3, 'c': 4} => {'a': 1, 'b': 3, 'c': 4}

pick some items:

{'a': 1, 'b': 2} & {'b': 3, 'c': 4} => {'b': 3}

remove some items:

{'a': 1, 'b': 2} - {'b': 3, 'c': 4} => {'a': 1}

reset values of some keys:

{'a': 1, 'b': 2} | {'b', 'c'} => {'a': 1, 'b': None, 'c': None}

ensure all keys are present:

{'b', 'c'} | {'a': 1, 'b': 2} => {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': None}

pick some items:

{'b', 'c'} | {'a': 1, 'b': 2} => {'b': 2}

remove some items:

{'a': 1, 'b': 2} - {'b', 'c'} => {'a': 1}
Microsoft Announces the General Availability of Java Support in Azure Functions
Yes, Dtrace and ZFS as well. Zones.
Even MS Systems Research has a decent body of contribution. Anyone remember Singularity, their .NET based OS?
British Standard Time existed all year (~50 years ago) but British Summer Time is defined as "the period beginning at one o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the last Sunday in March and ending at one o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the last Sunday in October."

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2002/262/article/2/made
Sound waves can move matter [1], and to a lesser degree light can too [2].

[1] Acoustophoretic contactless transport and handling of matter in air https://www.pnas.org/content/110/31/12549

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitudinal_wave

http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~djmorin/waves/longitudina... [pdf]

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoelectric_effect
I believe the reason is that it costs less to move the hands of a clock than to print and distribute new timetables for trains, buses, etc.

That could cost less today because we use much less paper, but updating web sites and databases is still a large amount of work. It's far easier to communicate to all the country when to move the clock and keep everything else the same.
> I feel the same way as the author.

Here as well.

I am also tired of people trying to bring their dogs into all kinds of public businesses, like grocery stores and restaurants.

Makes me wonder if there is some Toxoplasmosis like thing that induces people to think that such a thing is acceptable.
I get that. But a lot of the time the drive to enforce Western values does way more harm than good. The obvious example is the Vietnam war (and the US treatment of Cambodia that lead directly to the horrors of the Khmer Rouge). But less obviously, championing a "reformist" in Myanmar lead to a complete mess (and arguably genocide).

Maybe if we started with the point of view that SE Asians have the right to determine their own government, and that may not look like our western ideas of "acceptable" government, instead of starting with the assumption that these people need saving from tyrants and monsters?

Right now the status quo in most of SE Asia is rapidly accelerating wealth. In Europe that brought the kind of social changes that demanded democracy. Maybe leaving them "undisturbed" is exactly the right thing to do...
>> a large number of men identified as being underpaid compared with their female peers

This sentence compares the number of men identified as underpaid to the number of women identified as underpaid.

>> The study, which disproportionately led to pay raises for thousands of men

"Disproportionate" is used to signify something that is "out of proportion", in a lay sense, not in the mathematical sense of the ratio between two numbers. It is not a mathematical term that signifies a comparison between percentages, as your comment seems to suggest.

>> they received a higher percentage of the money.

This says nothing about the proportion of men or women who were found to be underpaid. It refers to the percentage of men who received more money. The justification for that is that there are more men in the company.
> Anyway, it's so weird to me that daylight savings is such a new concept, it didn't exist where I was born when I was born, but it feels like a thing that ought to have existed for a hundred years at least.

It is a more than 100 years old concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylight_saving_time#History
There is more to the world than the US and China (both of which are terrible choices). Outside of those places there are also cloud providers that give good service at a reasonable price.
"Calories in" is only part of the equation. Sleep metabolism is different from waking metabolism.

Also, to your point, very few people spend their sleeping hours eating. You could eat 1500 calories for every meal and be very lithe - if you slept 23 hours a day. By contrast, it seems anecdotally that people who get less sleep tend to eat more food and more of it is unhealthy: late night Taco Bell, delivery when you're pulling an all-nighter, etc.

Best diet pill on the market? Unisom.
> JIT'd languages don't have this problem because they can rewrite the layouts however they want and based on real time profiling.

Any examples of this?

> AoT languages either have to run first and compile with the profiling information to have hope of doing this...

What prevents one from JITting AoT compiled binaries?
One could just as easily say this about the Sistine Chapel.

And yet most people who go there still regard the experience as profound.
I hope you don't use Linux, because the NSA contributes to quite a lot of OSS. They also created SELinux for instance.
What should I learn about gentrification to understand "TOURISTS FUCK OFF"?
>The dog sprinted towards me, barking its head off, scaring the everliving shit out of me, and I barely escaped by jumping out of the lead’s length radius at the last minute. I still have nightmares about it to this day.

Nightmares about a dog on a leash running towards you? This whole post seems like a rant of someone who simply had a bad experience with dogs.

We have an office dog and obviously you can only do it with well trained and well behaving dogs.
I don't care what the study says. I'm not going to stop trying.
This is really interesting. I'd seen that before, but gave it a closer look just now.

It has some very useful features

- open source

- saves to GitHub for version control and collaboration

- magnets / anchors on objects

- UML-style library

Doesn't look like you can collaborate concurrently though?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19315273
The "S" stands for "Summer", and I strongly recommend reading things like https://infiniteundo.com/post/25509354022/more-falsehoods-pr... and http://creativedeletion.com/2015/01/28/falsehoods-programmer... before confidently making statements on this subject.
That's an interesting idea, you could take the load off the alternator to squeeze out a bit more fuel economy.
re: 1 and 2. Yet lots of businesses in US states communicate with other businesses (and company locations) in different time zones including those in adjacent states in some cases. To say nothing of other countries. Dealing with timezone differences is routine for many people (and fortunately something that computers mostly handle pretty well except when you forget to provide them with timezone info).

There's a good argument for not proliferating timezones beyond a certain point. But, given they exist for good reason, you're always going to have lines that people need to communicate (and even commute) over.
I would recommend it to a Lisp enthusiast as a third after On Lisp. That's how I read it, anyway.

Many things in LOL are quite opinionated. I don't think it's a distillation of knowledge (like On Lisp), but rather an exploration how far you can take some things (macros).
nowadays it's 23/7 league of legends with maybe an hour of pubg.

I hate both of those games :(
My point is, just the existence of a child in the office isn't bad. If it starts yelling etc. then it gets annoying.

Same with dogs. How does a dog that lays on his bed all day next to his owner bother you?
Meanwhile, the London real estate prices increased 5-10 fold between 1995 and 2015. Coincidence?

https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/uk-house-price-index
Are the local alternatives based on an app or a traditional taxi service?