skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let see here, in order to have an democratic country where over half of the population voted for the people in power, you need a participation rate of around 70% with children accounted for, and about 70% of those need to have voted for the same party.

The percentage of children under the age of 18 in the US is around 23%. It is thus definitively possible to have a election where 50% of the population voted for the people in power but there is not much of a margin. I wonder if it has ever happened and if so where (disqualifying any dictatorship).
- no meetings/standups in the morning

- no email/slack/phones in the morning

Try to create an environment where people can work 3-4h without stupid interruptions and do some deep work.

That is how I would run my dev company if I had one ;)
I disagree.

First why is granularity at the level of induced demand ok, but not the Lewis-Mogridge position? Why not put it all in the supply and demand page?

Second, if I come across the Lewis-Mogridge position, and Google it not knowing what it is, should I expect, and prefer, a link to a research paper, a broad wikipedia page most of which is irrelevant to my question, or an actual page that answers my question?

Personally I'm a wikipedia maximalist. Record everything, keep it around for posterity. If in 50 years they want to know what we thought about X, they can find out, and we today can reliably find out about X too.

The cost of this page us virtually zero, why not?
I imagine the wait must be agonizing! Why not just have a NFS server on your more powerful computer for the Pi to stream the file from? 100 Mbps is easily enough to stream any Bluray.
The history of the detective story goes back further than Holmes, Poe, or Collins.

The first Sherlock Holmes story was A Study in Scarlet[1] which appeared in 1887.

Wilkie Collins' The Moonstone[2] appeared in 1868.

Poe's first detective story was The Murders in the Rue Morgue[3] which appeared in 1841.

Before that was ETA Hoffmann's Mademoiselle de Scuderi[4] (featuring a female detective, no less), appearing in 1819.

Long before that was Voltaire's Zadig[5], which appeared in 1747.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Study_in_Scarlet

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Murders_in_the_Rue_Morgue

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moonstone

[4] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mademoiselle_de_Scuderi

[5] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zadig
Pretty vague crime to begin with, it amounted to him asking Chelsea "hey, try this..."

Not many places in the world would consider that a crime, but of course he is a symbol of free information and they want him taken out
Non if you consider the need of developing open drivers for them
Embroidery Stitch Names and Types
Given that one can be productive as Ruby, and still enjoy the benefits of AOT/JIT compilation to native code, I beg to differ.
I'm using an old SATA SSD with a USB3 adapter I got off ebay. Performance is significantly better than an SD card.
Comparing the shipping prices across the official retailers, Chicago Electronic Distributors was the cheapest at ~$6 whereas CanaKit and Element14 were both more than $10. Also bought a USB-C charger for it since the various old phone chargers I have don't supply enough amperage to the board.
Proper Use Cases for Android UserManager.isUserAGoat() (2012)
I asked about this here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20261086

According to the response I've gotten so far, it will not support HDR or 10 bit. :-( However, the vast majority of SDR content is 8 bit. The few exceptions are mostly a few pirate groups who mostly encode anime.

Edit: this is apparently now in doubt.
I'm surprised there's no discussion of wafer level stacking and interconnect. I suppose that's mostly done at the foundry, but stacking digital with memory and/or flash could have real bandwidth and performance effects.
Great content, I hadn't thought about how the AI-marketing of non-machine learning technologies such as RPA has a negative impact on novice data scientists, because they risk ending up in a position that does not fit they skillset.
Abstraction is not mainly about avoiding repetition though. It's about (well...) creating abstraction.

Imagine if you have to check permission to do something, and that check is really complex and long code.

If would be better to have code like:
if (hasPermissionToEdit(myUser)){ ...

Than a ton of ANDs and ORs in that if, that nobody would quickly recognize as a permission check... even if it's just there once.

As a minimum I'd put that in a properly named variable first, if I really wanted to avoid an extra function.
I remmeber last time I ran a custom javascript benchmark on both desktop, laptop and mobile. Firefox ran much faster than chrome.

My custom benchmark: https://speedtest.surge.sh/

More benchmarks: https://jsperf.com/
Some of them, see https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium for a patched version.

For me, Google's hold also manifested as complete absence of support for H.264 on Mac, because calling the Cisco's freely available openh264 is ‘too slow.’ In Linux, distro maintainers patch in the support for openh264.
> The addition of gigabit ethernet and USB 3.0 means that a Pi no longer feels like a bottleneck

The model 3B+ already had this though.
Discussion from 2012:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4782574
Can I build and run golang programs natively, or do I need to run them in docker?

(I'm new to all this, also unclear on the "dumb terminal interfacing" scenario... is that specific to using Kubernetes?)
Anyone know if you can connect dual 4K displays?
There are u-boot forks that support RPi ethernet. https://elinux.org/RPi_U-Boot
I would buy cheaper RPi clones the same way I do with Arduino clones from China.
Another way to think about this is that it's the antidote to seamless portless iGlass slabs for $1000. You've got compute, a pile of mainstream ports and wireless interfaces, GPIO pins and an established ecosystem, all for basically no money. It's an open enough platform that kids, adults, startups, schools, and companies have found endless uses for them, ranging from toy projects for learning purposes to production use in for-profit settings. It's a radically different vision of computing vs. the iStore, and one that deeply appeals to all the hackers and makers out there. It's not a product as much as it's a raw material.
It is suprising how widespread this misconception is.

ALL of (*ok maybe 99%) of "life extensionalists" or longevity enthusiasts are working on extending the useful lifespan, not just the technical heartbeat-covering lifespan. This is a given. What they mean by extending the total lifespan is that it is done using integral methods, improving the overall health of a human, meaning that it will increase total lifespan also, but since it is working on the general health, it will also by extension increase the useful lifespan, because the health at every point in life will increase, and points which were not useful (healthy) before interventions would become useful. This is not something longevity people just "forget", there is no crusade for a mathematical birth-to-death age increase, these people are not stupid.
AMD Radeon RX 5700 16% Faster Than Nvidia RTX 2060 in UserBenchmark
There are a bunch of strange state-level credits, too. Coal mining credits are regularly reinstated here in Virginia, for instance, and there are also huge subsidies for infrastructure like ports and railroads primarily used for transporting coal.

Also, there are indirect subsidies like depressed property values around coal-oriented rail lines, dust blowing from open rail cars and coal piles into the lungs of nearby residents causing increased asthma rates:
https://www.motherjones.com/environment/2017/10/this-huge-ra...

Very few people actually work in these highly-mechanized and automated facilities. Eliminating coal terminals in city limits would easily pay for itself in increased tax revenue from businesses and housing in currently uninhabitable areas surrounding these dusty coal terminals.

EDIT: based on the fact that asthma rates are about double in the areas surrounding the terminal and that (based on state-level statistics) there are about 10,000 asthmatics in Newport News with about a tenth of the population of the city living near the coal terminals, that means there are probably on the order of 500 more asthmatics in the area than there would be without the coal terminals. From what I can tell, there are fewer than 500 people actually employed in the two Newport News coal terminals, so we're talking at least one additional case of asthma for every job in the coal terminals.

EDIT AGAIN: Ex-Im loan guarantees also go to coal export facilities: https://chesapeakeclimate.org/blog/lawsuit-seeks-to-stop-fed...
Too bad the USB-C slot is only used for supplying power instead of being a proper Thunderbolt slot with support for acting as a USB device or attaching external PCIe cards. But well, that's a thing for the 4+ then I guess...
The same protection exists for major shipping routes the world over, not only oil. I'm not sure it is useful to include this in calculations of the subsidies to the fossil fuel sector any more than we would include it in calculating subsidies for tech firms building products in China and shipping them around the world.
Improve Performances Using Memoization
IKR? This isn't reddit.
Microsoft should really change the name .net core to something else.
The ethernet port on the 3B+ is still attached to the USB hub on the board. In my tests it never gets more than 300 Mbps. The Pi 4 should have true GigE support because it doesn't have that limitation.
Too much history
Is it me or these articles are getting more and more prevalent? That's good, I don't want Alzheimer, macular degeneration or other diseases of the old.
Quitting sugar can be very difficult if you are on a low income level: Also all cheap and easily accessible foods a stuck full of it. In the US, sugar is added to so many products where it is totally unneeded. As a european, I find that most supermarked items taste unnaturally sweet.
Has anyone set up a Kubernetes cluster using several RPIs? How did it go? Got any recommendations for distributions, tools, etc.?
Only maximum 4 Gbps shared by 1G ethernet, PCIe 2 and 2x USB 3.0? Thats even less speed than 2 harddisks.
it sounds like centralisation is the problem, why not build something generic and then have separate instances for each legal entity
There is something to the complaint that Science shouldn't publish "Rabbits are telekinetic psychopaths" but leave the non-replication "Nope!" article to the Journal for the Society for the Study of Coprophagous Mammals, circulation 10.

They could probably run a page or two of capsule summaries of such non-replication papers, with full content on their website.
Choosing the Right Lens – Why Focal Length Matters
It's not just a bullshit book though, books like that attempt to codify existing entrenched standards. Ignoring those standards, like not wearing a suit to an interview, wearing a suit to an interview in some contexts or having an unconventional haircut can see you ostracized from society. At least when it's government mandated there is hopefully a clear and uniform set of rules.

Ideally we could move beyond a world of judging people based on their haircut and dress code but I don't think the western world is much better than North Korea.
The difference is that in VNI mode the stick runs its own OS including a router and other crap while in modem mode it directly passes through the modem to the host device, leading to better performance, working "server" connectivity (assuming you can get a publically routed IPv4 address from your provider, though) and less security issues as there is one stack less to worry about.
If you read my top level comment on this thread, you’ll notice I am saying exactly that — over use of anything is bad — as is inappropriate use.
Agree. To me the VB.net improvement all made sense. But it is true that VB.net introduced a few complexities as well. Like strings can be null, so checking for emptyness is a bit more complicated. But also simplified other things, like I believe VB6 was using only reference counting for its garbage collection so it was important not to create circular references.
Yeah Amazon will likely be beaten by a Chinese company at some point.

There is no domination in capitalism. A new competitor always shows up. Consumers are not loyal to Amazon- they will shop anywhere. If you don't believe me look at the airline industry.
Missing: SD card performance benchmark. Previous models could only read about 20 MB/s or so, while the modern SD cards can do 10x (maybe even more) that.

Is there any improvement in this? It's pretty important as RPi usually boots off it.
I've always wanted to buy one of these and play with it for a few months, even though I'm null when it comes to electronics. But life just doesn't allow me the time. :(
Stacking is risky, because the end of cables might be unreasonably large, thus two might not fit on top of each other that close. Also HDMI cables tend to be pretty bulky, they might simply strain the board too much?

Or there were no cheap enough stacked port.
Welcome to enterprise IT. You'll receive your badge in two weeks eventually and your login won't work for another month.
Diversity and Inclusion
V has been open-sourced
The book 'kubernetes up and running' had a description on how to set up a kubernetes cluster out of raspberry pies. I guess a setup with the new pies would look a bit more real.
Then the problem here seems like the lack of drive towards intention-revealing naming. It's burdensome, but worth it when the intention is revealed and prevents the navigation to the implementation.

But like the author said, the reuse fallacy prevents this from having a good RoI until there is a significant usage of said abstraction.
Yes, you can. But dual 4K only at 30 Hz. If using only one display, 4K at 60 Hz.

NOTE: Take this with a grain of salt, though, can't be completely sure if this is correct.
Would be an exciting upgrade for my wearable computer! Congrats RPi Foundation!
> They do something good but freeloaders just turn up and demand more.

I hope you realize that by "they" you mean the hardware vendor and by "freeloaders" you mean the vendor's customers.
Can't speak for OP but I don't want my main PC on all the time if I'm streaming away from home.
Understanding and Creating Neural Networks with Computational Graphs
It is somewhat limiting the fact that in our industry, challenges related to social and human factors are either dismissed, denied, or taken under negative tone. Social sciences and political philosophy could really benefit how we treat ourselves daily, in my opinion. However, it seems that if it is not “technical” is dysfunctional.

PS: I am not saying that’s my take from your post, just something I observe in general. Heck, even I use the term political to signal dysfunctional work. :/
This would be paid for by taxes on investments, and the result of this would be increased consumer spending. Which leads to good results for investors
Going to depend on your browser. The default settings I use in Brave (third party trackers blocked, third party cookies blocked, device recognition blocked) disables their paywall. I actually thought they had removed it as, notably, I did not disable scripts for their site.

Toggling each option, it seems that third party trackers are likely what's triggering it. I still don't get a paywall but I get all sorts of other spam on the page loading - I'm assuming they give 'x' free page views per tracked ID. So perhaps search for a plugin that can achieve similar anti-tracking functionality, or use Brave. If you go that route, the options are on the lion icon - top right. They toggle per site if you want to do something like disable/enable tracking/scripts etc for a single domain.
The spec table says VideoCore VI. I really hope that is not a typo. I suspect it really is a VC6 because 2x4k is a big bump in pixel count and without a corresponding bump in fill-rate, perceived performance will drop.

[edit] looking at the benchmarks it's a modest boost. Now about twice the FPS of a PI-2 for Quake3 at equal resolution. Be interesting to see if something with more complex shaders changes the relative performance.
A glimmer of hope: ex Fatah member/ Zionist author shared interview
Here is more interesting post to read: https://searchengineland.com/seo-has-killed-the-my-internet-...
You can boot off a USB drive.
Well the rest won’t have a choice. .Net full will become stale and legacy. I doubt enterprises will write new stuff on .Net full.
If nobody goes to retail stores to _ask_ for a specific type of security glasses, how will they ever know to stock it? We, the consumers making Amazon's monopoly.
I'm not christian so I don't know the topic well but what about the people who lived 900 years like Methuselah and Noah?
Isn't the issue with the "primitive" customer loyalty company a classic case for abstraction? They should build an ORM like internal API to deal with the loyalty program.

It can send emails or even order a person to make a phone call if necessary. Whatever "primitive" means the "Invented-here" API can abstract that functionality, so that the internal API devs can access and update the data from the external company.
It doesn't fix anything ;)
I can't remember the specifics, but with the certain model I wanted, at a reasonable price, and with shipping to Sweden I'd like to remember that Amazon was the best option. Regardless, although my last sentence might've been a bit dramatic, the point of the anecdote was to share how Amazon lost me as a customer because of their counterfeit problem.
>Writing in assembly what could be written in SQL is definitely less efficient from a productivity point of view.

You mean productivity as in cognitive workloads can be so high in assembly that it's not efficient? I choose to use a narrow definition of assembly because my argument is that the productivity gains given to an intelligent person by abstractions above assembly language are inconsequential. It wouldn't make sense to use a broader definition. You use the word Productivity but we're really talking about the same thing or in other words "the loss of productivity due to cognitive workloads." Thus your argument is circular to mine and therefore ineffective.

My definition of efficiency is true. SQL eventually executes assembly commands thus it is a higher level of abstraction than assembly and thus it can only be equally or less efficient in terms of space and time complexity. Realistically, the assembly code actually executed is most likely not the most efficient way to execute the code.
Amazing! It looks similar to a Rock64, now!
> Thanks for checking with east Asians and sub-Saharan Africans that they’re not interested in it. I didn’t have time for that this morning.

If anyone had any interest whatsoever they would've volunterr and contributed their time. Unlike the nonsense you're implying, no one is barring anyone from participating. In fact, you're bitching about those who actually did anything at all, which speaks volumes about your desperate attempt at virtue signaling.
You are describing the 90s, not VB specifically.
I have a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B in front of me and have just run some benchmarks using the Phoronix Test Suite.

TL;DR: Prime CPU test; Pi4B: 60 seconds, Pi3B+, 80 seconds, Render test: Pi4B 27fps at 720p, Pi3B+ 16fps at 720p.

Zips of the test reports:

http://cdn.littlebird.com.au/rpi4/test-4-b.zip
http://cdn.littlebird.com.au/rpi4/test-pi-3-b-plus.zip
More focus on immutable data and "immutability-friendly" syntax.
Please run SD card benchmarks, assuming you have a fast card available.
Just ordered two 4GB variants.
They're getting strong enough to replace my 3 node proxmox cluster at home for most of my services.

Not happy with micro-HDMI though.
I'm using Rancher's k3s[1] on a Rock64, and it works perfectly. I maxed out the capacity recently and I was looking to add more nodes to my cluster. Looks like the new Rpi 4 would be a good addition !

[1] https://k3s.io/
My understanding is that on Desktops, the default is for Sleep to do 'Hybrid Sleep' - prepare for a hibernate, but sleep instead; if you have a power failure while the computer is sleeping, you should see it waking from. The hibernate when you turn back on, instead of booting from scratch.

I know that this was the case at some point when I checked during the Windows 8 years, I don't know if this is still true.
Ekrem Imamoğlu defeats AKP (Erdogan's party) in Istanbul mayoral election
Or maybe people should learn not to extrapolate from anecdotes and outliers, as if what a single company does means anything for a huge sector...
Do you have a write-up on what you did to achieve that low of a latency?
Wow the LAN improvements are wild!

I'm getting on our (https://piaustralia.com.au/) internal Gigabit network:

RPi4B Ethernet: 912mbps
RPi3B+ ethernet: 294mbps

That USB 3.0 controller makes all the difference.
Indeed. Stores are not your friend. And its not like it was better before Amazon. In fact with online shopping I learned how those brick and mortar retailers were scamming me for decades with their middleman rent seeking.
Illegal immigrant arrested on 100 child sex crime charges in Louisiana
The VideoCore 4 (fuck the roman numerals, for exactly this reason) can not output 4k and it is also not a ES 3.0 capable GPU. So this must be a 5 or 6.
How usable are these $35 - 1GB versions? I have never used one. Just curious.
Swedish Financial Transaction Tax
Should a non-technical co-founder learn how to code?
VBA (also VB6) is what got me started. It is hard to underestimate the power of placing a scripting language at the fingertips of Office users, arguingly a massive user base of people who need to get stuff done immediately. I just wish Microsoft would have a more modern language integrated to Office.

They were actually very close to doing it. They created VSTA, which was a mini Visual Studio integrated in Office, allowing to integrate any .net code in Office just in the same way as VBA. I think one of the components of Office 2007 even shipped with it. Then they killed it.
Writing "clean code" is in actuality a simple endeavor with high euphoric rewards. All you're doing when writing "clean code" is following conventions and modularizing your code. It feels good to organize your room just like it feels good to organize your code, but organizing your room is not an intellectual feat just like how writing clean code isn't either. Think about it, cleaning up your own code is really, really easy. To have it function as the pillar of your intellectual self esteem is a weakness.
Maybe use cases like one HDMI hooked up to a large display, and one hooked up to a small display that acts as a control panel UI? Or where one display faces away from the console user?
USB inventor admits that the plugs are annoying / Boing Boing
Completely this. I'm currently working on a novel with a view to publishing, but under no illusions that it's going to make any worthwhile money. For that, I have my day job and technical books (Which as far as I can make out are far more profitable then novels on average).

The Society of Authors (https://societyofauthors.org/) do some excellent work on this front. Basically, to make money writing you have to either be a _machine_ and put out a lot of content, or get lucky and build a fan base that is willing to wait for infrequent releases but buy all the copies.
The big issue here is graphics drivers -- the host OS needs to provide libGL.so, and that requires a large 32-bit userland that needs to be updated.
stable genius
I don't agree with the parent but it isn't an example of whataboutism.
He's taking issue with the stated aim of openess, with examples he feels aren't open.