skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This device is a one time programmable (OTP) device from what I saw, and it has 79 instructions so you need to write assembly level code and write them to the device using a specific programming device.

If you are getting familiar with embedded programming using too NodeMCU, I doubt you'd find much fun in these types of devices as it is nearly as low level as you can get. Assuming I read it correctly and these are OTP devices then think of each time you "test" you are burning 5 cents, as you will use up a chip as you can't reprogram it. When I did some OTP device programming I had an emulator we wrote against and tested there first, then we would write to the chip (still burned through them though as it is part of the process).

Also, these are the types of devices used for doing a single repetitive task well while other more capable MCU's are doing other work and making larger decisions. Typically these would not be the heart of any system, just an ancillary chip offloading some very basic functionality that is very repetitive and that has little to, ideally, no business logic at all.
This sounds like the kind of whataboutism you'd encounter on any thread negatively countering China, but it isn't. This is an uncontroversial fact about capitalism that Adam Smith covered before capitalism even emerged as a concept.

The goal of capitalism is to maximize production output. Everything else is peripheral. Maybe it's a hard truth to come to grips with, but that is what we need to do in order to move forward on resolving today's issues.
>I suspect you'll say that generating electricity causes emissions, which is only true in some cases

I think you meant "the majority of cases".
I Ride with Waymo: Roger & Sharon
That's ONE way to make white LEDs. Another, more expensive but much better way, is to use an RGB LED and tune the driver to emit the color you want from the triad.

They're getting cheap enough now (insanely cheap, in fact) that it is now feasible to fit street lamps with them.

Imagine the use that could be had if you could change the color of street lamps on demand. Guide vehicles in an evacuation, direct police to a particular location by coloring a lamp red, or something. Direct ambulance by coloring a lamp blue. I don't know. Seems like it could be useful.

It's less about the LED being suitable for street lamps than it is about the lensing chosen to direct the light to the proper locations under the lamp.
I don’t think if you see someone with an iPhone, you assume they have the money to buy nice things. I think the image Apple has built up works in the opposite way. If you see someone without an iPhone, you assume they only bought that product because they couldn’t afford an iPhone. That must be the only reasonable explanation, you think, because who would willing buy another brand (due to the perceived difference in quality).
This is true when you compare similar sized vehicles. If an electric scooter is replacing a car, not an unreasonable assumption in the US, then the emissions savings will be massive.
If only the entire world's population lived in Quebec.
thanks for linking there, tried to make some ruby notebooks and works quite well https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/localhostdotdev/notebook... (very similar to the github interface though)
Most people not making upper 5 or 6 figure salaries don't have the luxury of taking a day off work just to stick it to the man.
Thanks for the response! Still, I wonder what we as society get so wrong. People used to eat whatever they wanted (and was available) whenever they wanted and not be fat. I recently watched the original woodstock 69 footage. There are zero fat people there.
For all I know it may have nothing to do with eating.
> Curious where you are getting those figures from. Looking at the usual suspects (newark, digikey, sparkfun etc...) gives figures like $5-20 a piece (even at bulk).

edit: I meant to say the cost is 5.76 USD each per 1000 pieces, I should've been clear. In the industry, it's common to quote the price as "1k price", which is the 1 pcs price per a bunch of 1000 pcs.

https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/ams/CCS811B-JOPD500?qs=...

> I've run into this before with some hobbyist electronics (high fov IR LEDs) where the prices were much higher than one would expect.

Hobbyist electronics are more expensive than the raw price, sometimes an order of magnitude, mainly because they're not mass-produced. If the part is expensive, this effect is there. But usually the cheaper the part, the stronger the effect.

In electronics mass-production, when you already have a PCB and you add a new chip, the cost is often close to the chip itself.

On the other hand, a breakout board or a devboard usually only has few chips on the board, sometimes nothing more than the soldered chip, with a voltage regulator and some pull-up resistors for "plug-and-play" experiments. Also, they are produced in small quantity so the cost cannot be low, and finally vendors like Sparkfun usually sell them to the hobbyists at a premium. For hobbyists, the point is to have something ready to work with, plus it's increasing impractical to solder some chips by yourself due to the increasingly small footprints, and anyway, even if you are gonna run a production, you need to see how it works first. So these hobbyists electronics are more expensive compared to the cost in the industry.
up to 0 emissions
As I replied, diversity in term of country of origin. If you then asking why is this is the case. Its because its simply the current preference of american public.
I have a sensitivity to certain cooking fumes. I've tried to assess it objectively like it's a nocebo, which would be great if it were.

There are two cafes in SF I used to frequent who do their cooking in the same main space as guests, do not have much if any ventilation, and, if I was there hacking on my laptop around lunch time, I would always get headaches and need to leave. (one is a trendy workspace cafe, that I feel bad naming). It has not happened at other SF cafes despite a lot of working-in-cafes. I also used to have a roommate who didn't like the sound of our ventilation fan and wouldn't open the kitchen back door (to the outdoors) because of the cool air. Anytime she cooked with the oven I would get a headache and need to leave the apartment, while having no problem with the third roommate's cooking who preferred to ventilate.
You're just proving the point: "'s" is only possessive for a noun. Your examples aren't possessives.
There are far bigger reasons to doubt it, so the "liberal media" issue is moot. Not that "liberal media" isn't a fine reason, but Jeff Bezos is literally the owner of the Washington Post. He also runs Amazon, shipping lots of Chinese goods. His bias is obvious.

This isn't even a political conflict along the liberal/non-liberal axis though, so Forbes doesn't change a thing. I'm sure you've heard of the uniparty, demipublicans, republicrats, and so on. The leaders of multinational corporations have a globalist mindset. Aside from desiring regulatory capture to suppress competition, they also have a libertarian mindset. Very few media sources and very few politicians break from either mindset by much, except some hot air from some politicians. Politicians don't last long if they anger the large multinational corporations.

There is almost nobody with interests aligned with the American worker. Of the few who are, many would admit to loving the tariffs only if somebody like Bernie Sanders had imposed them. Generally, all of those with a big voice (media and politicians) would gladly wipe out American jobs in exchange for greater profit. This is short-term thinking, ignoring the slow collapse of the nation and the changing balance of world power.
Presumably because they wanted to make sure the arbitration company was strongly biased towards them - obviously the arbitrator will lose the contract from Uber if they don't decide most cases in Uber's favor.

It was a good plan with the only flaw being they didn't anticipate so many drivers banding together to file for arbitration that the fees themselves are annoyingly high.
This was an interesting interview with a Waymo rider, showing off how self-driving cars can affect this retired-couple's lifestyle.
Hard to compete with what's out there in the market. Service centers aren't that big of a selling point when you can buy these around $500. I think they're better off raising the price to $2K and adding some "Level 2" autonomy to it.
If there are hundreds of results then sure I will not bother going through many pages. But if i am looking hard and see that there are only 2 pages, I might checkout all of them.
The NY Times just did a heartbreaking two part podcast series on this that is worth a listen:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/07/podcasts/the-daily/china-...
I guess all other problems facing the nation have been solved.
I prefer actual benchmark results, which indicate TPU is similar in performance to v100.

Unless you have some data that proves otherwise?
How does this compare to Jupytext?

I prefer pipenv to Conda, and I don't like having Jupyter(Lab) installed in each venv separately, so instead I only add `Ipykernel` to each venv and then use my system-level JupyterLab to access per-project kernels; seems like that wouldn't work here?
Yes, but as a contraction of "he is", not as a possessive.
Are you saying you are a consultant? I took a sabbatical while on H-1B.
> Why don’t these countries strive to become better then the US?

Because the US will bomb the shit out of them if they do. E.g. Clinton threatened to impose trade sanctions on India if they took steps to treat the few people who (at the time) had HIV rather than letting it become an epidemic.

Or just look at Iran, Cuba, any central American country, etc.
Those are contractions, not possessives. "He is" and "she is", just like "it's" is always a contraction, never a possessive.
I would have thought MS to be Warden of the North and Linux to be wildlings (or free-folk) given the way they treated it/them in the past.
Perhaps you've missed the "controlled by a single company", made for designer types (by marketing to I don't just mean how it was promoted), slow, and used for ads and annoying stuff like flash screens and such.
Just read up a little bit and didn't know how controllable the output of a reactor is. I guess I was thinking more about spinning up from zero.
Those are not possessives. They're contractions, like it's.
The UN is for avoiding wars. It has a secondary objective of providing mutual economical gains.

It has a much less preponderant mission of incentivizing the adoption of human rights and democracy, but none of the tools for that. Any effective structure with this goal would be opposed by most of its members (or maybe even nearly all). Strong countries can impose some human rights on weaker ones, and they do use the UN as a forum for that, but China is strong enough for nobody to mess with them.
Such as a proposed ban on Muslim immigrants? I agree with you. I'm not making a value judgement but merely stating relevant facts.
Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your House
The UN has done nothing about atrocities in Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and North Korea, among so many more, so don't expect any change here.
I was familiar with the -o template system for filenames, but wasn't aware of the --write-info-json flag which is very useful to me. It makes a lot more sense than overloading the filenames with usernames and everything else only to parse it out after download.
*Rein in.

I know it's in the actual article, but man that one really gets to me for some reason.
Has there ever been a bigger missed opportunity in business than Docker managed to preside over? They could have created a huge business, but the product and go to market strategy has been awful.

In my opinion, selling a PaaS was fundamentally the wrong call when they could have licensed an enterprise version of the engine and taken a commission on every server in existence. This is more a Microsoft or RHEL type business rather than a second rate Pivotal or OpenShift, which in themselves are being mullered by EKS/AKS in enterprise.

The whole pitch towards legacy apps was also short termist distraction when investment dollars are all going to cloud native solutions. Legacy apps are a big business case but getting companies to invest in their legacy estate is still a tough ask. This angle should have been secondary to competing where they are naturally strong.
The Xiaomi is small enough to take indoors. Why not do that?
For me, the main drawback with emacs in the terminal is that Ctrl-Backspace is the same as Ctrl-h. I use both for their separate functions a lot. It's very often that I use Ctrl-Backspace to delete the word I just typed, and C-h to see documentation. I do use emacs in the terminal sometimes and in those cases I use M-b M-d when I want Ctrl-Backspace, but it's not as convenient.
For auctions [0]? Or hardware [1]?

[0] https://www.usa.gov/state-surplus-sales

[1] https://www.ebay.com/itm/Durable-Board-Dashboard-bluetooth-M...
You are just trading one inequality for another.

I guess the argument for the current system is that it makes the process reasonable for people from small countries. If it were all one giant pool then the process would be an unworkable nightmare for everybody instead of just people in highly populated countries.
> On that same score, I find rolling one's funds into an IRA whenever possible (change of companies, acquisition of your employer) to be very helpful!

Having direct control of your assets is generally a good thing. One advantage to rolling your assets from a prior employer's 401k (or your own IRA) to your next employer's 401k is that it allows you to fund a backdoor Roth IRA with the single year's contributions. Otherwise you'd have to convert your entire IRA which could be a large (present day) tax bill.
Indeed, China was not compelled to agree to the Declaration of Human Rights, they signed on to it voluntarily.
Binance did a ICO raising $15 million. Their coins are now worth $3 billion.

I find it surprising is that coin price is down just 4%.
What animals in the heart of the city? Rats and pigeons?
Isn't that a public policy result more than a business result? They would still be around but cities have cracked down.
Native Ads in the Form of Trend Cards, for WordPress
> The US is actually trying to raise some noise about this, but few are willing to join the fray.

'Soft power' such as https://nypost.com/2018/03/15/inside-the-shady-private-equit... might help explain US/global unwillingness to be too noisy. tldr: "In short, the Chinese government was literally funding a business that it co-owned along with the sons of two of America’s most powerful decision makers."
Definitely! I was just providing information that using aluminum cans isn't a viable way to reduce exposure to plastic
If you're implementing CSP, you should only include the header on text/html or other rendered responses, so the overhead is more per-navigation than per-request. I've seen a lot of guides where CSP is added globally at the webserver level which can waste a lot of bandwidth with images etc.
I see this move as Microsoft not being convinced that backing k8s is the best strategy at the moment. Also, Openshift and Red Hat are "closer" to enterprise IT and therefore a good chance to capture "containerization" opportunities in large IT orgs.
Note that this is a video.
A religion is an ethnicity too. Many Muslims are peaceful. To lump them all together is broad-strokes-painting with deadly consequences.
My wife always play guitar and even after she stops I hear the song she was playing for the rest of the day. It’s very unnerving. What other parts of reality am I just filling in?
Fiberglas is listed in the US anyway as a carcinogen.
> Has there ever been a bigger missed opportunity in business than Docker managed to preside over? They could have created a huge business, but the product and go to market strategy has been awful.

The stories I could tell.. needless to say, looking back at the wasted opportunity is truly depressing.
How does kissing affect CO2 levels? I know I've done some stupid things after kissing.
How can you even get a job as a junior dev without knowing about headers?
I'm past the edit window, but I wanted to add:

> But the picture isn't clear on why they wait- it could easily be that they're waiting for the game to be in a good state and it's hubristic to assume intent like that.

This is its own problem—why are you giving consumers an extra incentive to wait until the game costs less and you will make less money?

Release dates ought to be pushed back by however long is necessary to fix essential problems. This would ultimately benefit both developers and players.

There are, of course, some bugs that will not be discovered until a game has been played by lots of people, so patches will always be desirable. But this is not how post-release game patches are being used today.
Someone is clearly not voting with their wallet. The question is, who else isn't?
> In September 2013, the incarceration rate of the United States of America was the highest in the world, at 716 per 100,000 of the national population. While the United States represents about 4.4 percent of the world's population, it houses around 22 percent of the world's prisoners.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_incarceration_ra...
Brits’ Biometric Data Could Be Stored on Amazon AWS
I didn't say it was good for everyone. You said "The trade war isn't helping anyone." I only pointed out that some narrow interest groups favor it because it's helping them.

There are other inefficiencies in the US economy, jobs that are preserved or are high paying solely because existing laws limit competition, limit participation by potential additional workers, etc

The real issue here is not "Have these tariffs caused our economy to deviate from pure efficiency?" It's "Which special groups are allowed to have their own interests protected and extended by law and by government action?" This stuff is happening all over the economy.
Bringing together the global GraphQL community
The implication from the title is that his role in the scandal is what lead to his layoff or that his role in the scandal should have saved him from being laid off.
Maybe I'm just not part of the target audience
Presidents (of both parties) like to take credit for those kinds of economic results. In reality the federal reserve and what they are doing with interest rates and the money supply is mostly responsible for economic cycling, not the president.
Ok I didn't know it did that. I never used that, but it does sound neat.
What specifically do you hate about Jupyter? Is it out of order execution exacerbating the "hidden state" problem? If so, and if you already use VS Code, I encourage you to try out our Python VS Code extension. We have an "Interactive Python Window" mode https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support that we showed a lot of folks at pycon last week and even among the "I don't like Jupyter" crowd, it was quite well received. The key thing about our experience is that it is an editor focused interactive programming experience vs. trying to just replicate Jupyter functionality in an editor (though we are also doing work here because we believe that folks want an experience where they can move seamlessly back and forth between and editor and a notebook experience).

Disclaimer: I designed this experience in VS Code.
Sorry for the experience, but this is great comic material. LMAO.

How clean will these cars be when they are fully automated? Funny to think Tesla wants you to send your personal car off to a taxi fleet when not in use.
Okay, do you have a better definition?

And, of course he does more than dumping documents. For example, he has to come by them (collecting as a journalist does), which is no small feat considering which kind of documents we are taking about.

If you're genuinely curious, just take a look at his work [1] to see that it's absolutely not "just dumping documents".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Assange
I don't think this is a good comparison. The bans you are talking about (ignoring the hyperbole) are for hate speech. This is censhorship of critisicm of an authoritarian government. I don't think the two are remotely comparable.
Ask HN: How do we “cure” cancer?
I’m a graduate student study Computational biology, and I understand cancer is a catch all term for a variety of diseases that occur in different tissues as the result of different oncogene interactions and other mechanisms.
I’m really trying to understand whether how researchers and clinicians tackle specific cancers, and what a cure would or could even look like. Do we tackle some upstream system that prevents mechanisms that result in the slew of potentially cancerous outcomes for a given cell type? Are there common bottlenecks to tackle?
Why would you share a notebook with somebody who doesn't understand the code?? What are they supposed to do with them anyways? Reading? Isn't that what PDF is for? Just give them PDFs, C*O people have got piles of other things to worry about besides shared notebooks.
To be fair, living in Toronto is it's own form of punishment :)

Compared to (most of) the rest of the country, Toronto has pretty moderate winters though (if a bit of wet cold off the Great Lakes). 4-5 months in Toronto being horrible though? I've lived in Vancouver a bunch, and the late fall/winter there can be a dreary mess (though I still like it).

You are right though, that much of Canada has absolutely brutal weather. I grew up in one of those places. It's help set my barometer for what really bad weather looks like.

Keep in mind there's much of the States that is way colder in winter!
That was my thought. "Beautifully simple click-to-copy CSS effects " is a terribly misleading title for this. These are hover effects that you can click-to-copy the css-source (if you can find it. Note: click outside of the button in the almost zero contrasted background area).
Wouldn’t a simple solution to this problem be to prove ownership of the domain you want displayed? Why is this not done yet, this is almost standard practice nowadays for many types of services.
what are you supposed to if the person claims they have no insurance?
This is more pronounced in underdeveloped areas and especially if the whole country is underdeveloped -- people can't exactly move away to an area with a different major economic force, because all other forces are dwarfed. See this article [0] for more elaboration.

[0] http://unevenearth.org/2017/04/is-tourism-a-poverty-trap/
You are correct, swastikas (and other symbols of the national socialists) had to be replaced/removed in Germany in the past. Nowadays games have been recognized as art form and a game developer can request admission to the German market without removing the symbols first. I'm not sure if there's already a game which did this on the market.
This was a really fascinating paper! The first part feels intuitively true – that dreams are instructional surfacings of situational classes that require attention. The bit about PTSD dreams being "mercy of environment" rather than having situational autonomy was really interesting. It's a shame the paper cuts off right there, but I'm glad they at least dropped the teaser, it's a thread I'm going to pull. If you have any more recommended reading on this, I'd love to check it out / talk about this. Email's in profile.

If you want to dig more into the "anxiety/avoidance mental responses are fundamentally biological" aspect: I and others on HN recommend "The Body Keeps The Score".
They're going for $9k in the Southeast US.
Here's one of particular interest:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P53
If "dumping documents" doesn't qualify as a journalist, should the New York Times return it's Pulitzer for the Pentagon Papers? [1]

1: https://www.pulitzer.org/article/race-publish-pentagon-paper...
2: https://www.nytimes.com/1972/05/02/archives/the-times-wins-a...
Do you think burning plastic is an environmentally sound practice?
> Has there ever been a bigger missed opportunity in business than Docker managed to preside over?

Sun Microsystems