skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No reason why other auto mfgs (even as a consorcium of sorts) couldn't build their own factory in partnership with Samsung, Sanyo, Sony, LG. If 18650s or 21700s are truly the future, capital will follow. I don't think Tesla's lead here is as insurmountable (or even as large) as people are making it out to be.
If true, that seems odd. There was an awful lot of very public searching for "what are Republicans, and how can we understand and empathize with them more?" after the last election. Tons. It's ongoing, in fact. It's mostly been—to an almost absurd degree—very gentle and good-hearted. If there's ever been anything like this sort of massive effort by Republican media figures and public intellectuals, I'd love to know about it, because their findings would surely be fascinating. I doubt there has been, at least in the last 30 years or so.
What sort of equipment are you using for monitoring your HVAC system performance?
For a customer we absolutely would. We aren’t charging and vice-versa as integrating is value added for both parties. They could double our usage so we’ll work on security for a week to get a passing score and then submit the questionnaire. Thx
I had to dig up why I thought cellphone...

I found it here:

> The 1176JZ(F)-S is the same CPU used in the original iPhone,[23] although at a higher clock rate, and mated with a much faster GPU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raspberry_Pi#Processor

that said, you could probably make statements like "ARM is used in spaceships" or "Broadcom is used in switching hardware" too
I use CIEMs that mechanically block out external sound. I can listen to music at very low levels even in noisy environments. Expensive (mine were ~ $1200 from 64 Audio) but worth it.
Washout. If you went more frequently, then the excuse would be that the LSD microdosing might still be having effects on the low-dose or placebo days.
Came across this talk a few weeks ago and I have to say this is one of the best pragmatic talks comparing non-FP vs. FP paradigms I've ever seen. I really like your example problem, how you explore state and mutation in the different paradigms, and how you refactor step-by-step towards a functional design. Thank you!
We don’t know that he wasn’t up late fixing another bug that we thankfully never saw, and that his life hasn’t been like a season of 24 this past day.
> If you can use a runtime with gazillions of man-hours invested into making it better, and get easy access to bazillions of native libraries, why not?

Note that this same comment argues for Electron.
Yeah, I have been thinking about building something like this - possibly even going beyond the course and offering just the interactive exercises for people who only want to work through the exercises and don't need all the videos.
I have a bunch doing different things:

One is running our sprinklers with OpenSprinklerPi https://opensprinkler.com/product/opensprinkler-pi/

One is running VolumeIO to splay music on the speakers in our house as a Spotify Connect device https://volumio.org/

One controls our whole house humidifier via a relay and a combination of weather and thermostat information.

One has been turned into a precision/TSD/regularity rally computer for my vintage car. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regularity_rally

One runs my 3D printer using OctoPrint https://octoprint.org/download/

And I use one as a race car telemetry system using a 9-dof sensor and a GPS module (with brake, throttle, and steering inputs to come).

For most of these projects, they're complete overkill in terms of hardware, but with integrated wifi and bluetooth, and a host of GPIO pins, they make developing projects like this dead simple. And at $35, the amount of time they save is well worth it over bare metal hardware.
How to Kick Out a Memory Manager (1994)
It’s natural seeps that end up on the beaches. Santa Barbara is where they practice oil spill response because there is always natural slicks in the ocean.
Windows, Linux, and Mac have supported 64bit software for more than a decade. Mac has been 64bit hardware only for more than a decade iirc, the last version of macOS that could boot on a non-64 bit system must also be more than a decade old at this point.

These companies that were still making 32bit only software 5 years ago were making the choice to both leave performance on the table and cause update problems going forward.

The fact that their were still AAA games coming out 32bit only is insane and the compatibility problem lie squarely on their shoulders.

All this continued walkback accomplishes is cause devs to continue to ship brand new, already outdated software because they know if they make enough noise they’ll get what they want in the future.
From the onset, they were classified as high risk due to being mo/di twins (monochorionic/diamniotic). It is now known that these pregnancies are much higher risk due to entanglement and other issues ("high risk" being a relative term). As it turns out, the doctors were right to assume this risk, as one of the twins has already received brain damage from (what they hypothesize) was inadequate blood flow.

I'm generally against anything but procedures that are absolutely necessary, and the ultrasounds and MRI certainly were not voluntary on our part. Personally, from all the research I have gathered it seems like ultrasounds are quite safe, although I am not an expert.

As for taking action, I had the same dilemma. Before we knew anything was wrong, one of the doctors ordered an MRI based on a hunch. I did not want to do the MRI unless it gave us some sort of information we could act on, and abortion was out of the question, legally and morally speaking under these circumstances. But we did it anyway, and at least the information has prepared us for what to expect.
Re #1, my other comment below:

> I think if the author were calling for censorship to be lifted, his first and loudest argument would be for it to be removed from existing networks. But his ultimate judgment is that the existing networks are bad because they can't properly apply censorship, and that the answer is smaller networks. What criteria would a large, abstract social network be broken up by? The only answer is content, meaning ideas would be relegated to certain spaces so that they cannot propagate as easily. That's an argument for censorship while trying to sell it as something else.

Re #2, From the article:

> Only the largest companies can afford the kinds of filters we’ve demanded of them, and that means that any would-be trustbuster who wants to break up the companies and bring them to heel first must unwind the mesh of obligations we’ve ensnared the platforms in and build new, state-based mechanisms to perform those duties.

I don't know a whole lot about Mastodon yet, but the reason it "solves the problem" (according to you and the author) isn't because of how it changes network dynamics, but because it is federated and technically limited. Meaning it is not meant for any single instance to handle the load of e.g. Twitter. Its design basically prevents people from interacting as they would like to, which means we're deferring the power of our speech to an inferior technology designed for a different use case. If that was all we had, then someone would invent a large centralized network because that is what people want because that is how information travels quickly. Mandating federated networks would be an attack on the rights to free speech and property.

As for who the author is, I don't think it matters, it still supports NYT's whole viewpoint of itself and the world.
Bear in mind that even the best offshore wind systems only produce about 65% of their rated output, on average. You have no real control over the when and how much and for how long of that, either.
Then we're all agreed, and I have no idea what
repolfx is so indignant about.
I agree.
I've sincerely asked for explanations what is missing when pattern matching is so similar to type inference. Combined with guard clauses and "let it fail" philosophy, what is the problem other than boilerplate?
Is it lack of mechanical refactoring?
Totally honest question for type enthusiasts, my other posts have been met with silence.
Please don't downvote (I saw someone downvote this), just because you disagree. Downvote people for being abusive, for being disingenuous or dishonest, or for being lazy and adding noise (writing a 1-liner joke response)

But if someone takes their time to write several paragraphs of point by point response, using proper grammar, and non-hostile or personal attacks, they should be rewarded, even if we don't like what they're saying.
You are demanding to punish people for running a city without money.

The water could not be properly treated. Better water could not be obtained. This is how things go when you are out of money because you squandered it over decades.

So, what would you have the emergency state management do? The obvious choices seem to be...

a. bad water

b. fail to pay for good water until that supplier shuts it off (then NO WATER at all)

c. shut off the water

I guess they could try to steal good water, and then go to prison for that. We all want nice stuff, but sometimes we can't have it. This is how life works.

I suppose there might be one more solution. It's a bit weird. There may be an affordable flavoring agent that would prevent people from consuming the water. We do this with rubbing alcohol. We make it intensely bitter so that people don't drink it. City water with that treatment would still be fine for flushing toilets.

All things considered, I think the emergency state management did a reasonable job with the hand that they were dealt. The city was broken when they showed up to make painful decisions. The city needed some adults to run it.
>>In simple terms you trust others to provide you with the trust value of people you have never met.

References? Credit Score?
Oh I'm aware of this. They even charge double for each ultrasound!
Funny you would say that, there is an oil industry funded environmental group that proposes to pump out all the oil before it can seep out and pollute the environment.
I have a tesla and didn't find a way to talk to infotaiment system from my RPI. what you are exactly doing?
Well our conclusion is to work on security for a week and then submit. I didn’t say anything about not having security/compliance rather about completing another security questionnaire.
Do you really think that "throwing shade" is what the internet needs? Is "throwing shade" an admirable quality in someone who is supposed to be demonstrating leadership? Anyone who has worked as a network engineer for a major ISP knows the internet is quite brittle. During my entire time in that profession I can't remember a time when attempting to shame people was used to resolve a routing issue or to improve relations in order to resolve future routing issues.
> The US can certainly spend a couple of single digits worth of GDP on renewables without everything falling apart.

Yup, not everything would "fall apart". Yup.

But 50 projects each taking just 2% of GDP would take 100% of GDP! 2% of GDP is a lot, e.g., what the NATO countries are supposed to have been spending on defense but long didn't.

Let's see: IIRC Trump is spending about $807 billion a year on defense, and just now from Google the US GDP per year is about $19.39 T. Sooooo,

100 * 807 / 19,390 = 4.162

says that we are spending just over 4% of GDP on defense. So, a "couple of single digits", i.e., if I read you correctly, would be 2% of GDP and about half of defense -- definitely not small potatoes.

I have a friend with a lot of money in a family with a lot of money. Whenever anyone asks him to spend some of his money, his first question is "Why should I?". Without a good answer, he doesn't.
Whoever downvoted you is probably someone who doesn't think that calling people "pathetic" and other ad-hominem insults belong on Hacker News.
The list I saw had a large list of recent releases. Given all intel desktop cpus have been 64bit capable for a decade it seems absurd for that to have shipped, especially given many of the games insist on wanting high end gpus.
Are you liable for defamation for what other people write on your Facebook page?
> How would you setup an alternate system for doing so and practically implement it?

The simple solution is to prohibit the sale of domain names. This is also how trademarks work in the US -- you can't sell a trademark.

Businesses get around this by transferring the trademark in connection with the sale of the "goodwill" associated with it, and typically also the rest of the company that holds the trademark. They could then do the same thing here -- transfer a domain along with the business that owns it. You're selling the business and not the domain name, the domain name just comes with it. But you can't sell only the domain name, which puts the squatters out of business.

What squatters would then attempt to do is to sell some nominal asset in conjunction with the domain name and claim that the sale is of the other thing and not the domain name, but judges are not idiots. If you're selling a valuable domain attached to a $1 knickknack for $5000, it's clear that the price is being paid for the domain name and not the knickknack. Moreover, even if it doesn't solve 100% of the problem, it makes the squatter's life harder and makes it more difficult for them to advertise the sale of domain names etc., which would at least be an improvement with no major cost to legitimate users.
Does this have any implications for trusting trust?
I think the point is that even if such a service were completely decentralized, there would be the same calls to action against it.

The point being made in the article is not so much about the companies themselves, it's about how people communicate with each other on such platforms (even if the author intended otherwise).
I'm not sure why the 2 options being offered here seem to be either Airpod-style non-sealing hard plastic or full on over-ear cans. What about standard IEMs with better sealing silicon tips? Or the foam variants sold by Comply and similar? Wouldn't that better allow you to isolate external noise and listen at a lower volume than the separate cans? Especially for public transit use cases they'd seem to be better, unless I'm missing something?

You should also factor in diminished enjoyment - if you're worried about bothering your neighbor by turning up the volume and are just keeping it lower out of courtesy, well, that's not really an ideal scenario either, especially if you have to put up with barely hearing what you're listening to as a result.

Additionally, many of the products being suggested here are not really rated very well and would be hard to suggest to someone listening on even using cheap stuff like the Philips TX2. I don't understand how these can be recommended by any reasonable measure.

$30 https://www.innerfidelity.com/images/PhilipsTX2.pdf

A few suggestions from the article, $50 and $200+ https://www.rtings.com/headphones/1-2/graph#617/2085/463
Sid: A framework for building computer system simulations (2002)
If I can be of any help, email in profile. Not looking for work, just want to help and pay it forward.
I most likely am. I had many friends/relatives in my youth with bulimia and anorexia but depression and anxiety were not even in our vocabulary. I'm no expert and I'm just saying what I see, like when talking to a group of friends, except that my group of friends is HN and likes to yell at me for being real dumb.
Not always true. That OOP max often only applies to providers who are considered in-network for your insurance plan. Oftentimes, there's no way to guarantee that all the providers you see during an episode of care will be in-network; you could have a surgery with a surgeon who's in-network, and at a facility that's in-network, but get blindsided by a huge surprise bill from an out-of-network assisting surgeon or nurse or anesthesiologist, or by an out-of-network consult when you're in the ICU recovering after surgery. This is one example: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/21/us/drive-by-doctoring-sur...

There's been some progress in states (including CA) to cut down on these sorts of billing practices, thankfully, but it's still a major issue elsewhere, even if you have an ostensibly gold-plated health plan. Many plans are starting to remove caps on out-of-network bills, too: https://khn.org/news/2016-ppo-plans-remove-out-of-network-co...

I assume something similar may have happened to OP, but there are a lot of other ways they can run up the bill. These kinds of billing practices are insane and need to stop.
Wow I've got some beachfront property in Nevada to sell you if you think the "web of trust" actually addressed any credible threat model.
Or a CDO made up of CDO’s.
Tokyo/ USA
Looking for a co-founder interested in quantum information science (i.e in programming quantum computers) its a brand new field - its also exciting to see what we could do with information on these new devices.
E-mail info@elyah.io -- if interested
Not really. You don't have to be a massive player to screw things up with BGP.
The SX-70 is one of the most gorgeous examples of form and function.

Nice build!

I've been trying to find one at a goodwill or estate sale for years.
One of the things the internet has been really great at is allowing those small (n~50) networks with high trust for e.g. identifying trusted vendors, but for really niche things where it’s hard to get an organic local network. Think new programming languages, or to crib from a recent HN topic, building tube headphone amps.

These kind of emergent niche communities can only exist when the broader network gets sufficient scale to have a critical mass in the niche.

So in limiting scale overall let’s take care not to throw out the baby etc.
I read when I was young that the top 3 causes of deafness were gunshots, rock concerts, and headphones.

Nobody mentioned driving with the window down. Got caught by that.
I used to work on reliability of the emergency number in South Australia which could stand:
- failure of reserved circuits from outlying exchanges
- failure of trunk exchange
- failure of operators exchange
- evacuation of operators
- failure of backup operator exchange
- evacuation of backup operators
- failure of special circuits to emergency services
- evacuation of emergency services operations rooms
- failure of backup lines to emergency services
- emergency services advertised alternate numbers (spread across multiple exchanges in some cases)
etc etc

Can't work out why just the emergency service number failed not other things as well. Bit surprised.
I work at a company that drops network access to privileged resources of any machine that is more than X days behind installed an update.

And isolating the machines: I mean separate networks, or vpn only access to privileged resources.

And it goes without saying: traffic from unknown systems on a privileged physical network get dropped at the router.
My second child had a problem at birth and out of an abundance of caution was rushed to the NICU unit in a nearby city. I agree this was reasonable. I also agree the NICU unit and hospital are professional, effective, and sincere.

After a few days it was clear there was no ongoing problem and absolutely no issues. He was not a preemie. At this point the bill would have been around $100,000.

But they insisted to keep him longer to be safe and we couldn't say no. Eventually he accumulated various hospital acquired infections and the stay had to be extended.

After six weeks he was released. The bill was $1.5 million.

Parents aren't allowed to say no. If they do it's evidence of neglect. And most parents wouldn't dare to and go with professional opinions.

Entering the NICU was a room where you had to clean your hands and arms thoroughly. This is good. Doctors and staff weren't required to use this room and never did. The argument is they could use the wash stations inside the unit instead.

So, what's the big deal? Well those doctors come in through the same door as visitors and they touch the door handle with their unsterile hands. Then the visitors/parents, having just sterilized, touch that door handle.

I brought this up and it was discarded as nonsense. After all I am not an expert and they are.

Yet still, subsequently, there was my kid, with an infection he got from the hospital. No problem man, only cost me a bit over a million. Not their issue.
The cognitive dissonance I have observed is in real-world observations vs other data (social media, news, etc). Basically, if you follow the news frequently, you'd be inclined to think the world was on fire because that's what gets the clicks. But if you observe the world around you, talk to real-world people of differing political opinions, you will find that everything is relatively tame compared to the picture people are inclined to paint.
I actually do cover this in the course! I actively recommend and give examples of using autogenerated identity columns for the primary key, but still in many places in the course do expose people to using the serial types due to their popularity.
This is similar to Vector Graphics Complexes: https://www.vgc.io/
That's all well and good. I don't begrudge anyone for spending their money how they wish. Just don't choose to spend your money on those amenities and then complain and act like it's some sort of generational injustice that you can't afford a home or family in one of the most expensive cities in the country.
Each L96 has an 8" bass reflex woofer. They're very efficient, and get very loud. Maybe too boomy for some, especially in small rooms. But I reduce room resonance with suitably placed cork and high-density foam absorbers.

For ad hoc testing, I like to use an An-ten-nae mix that includes a slide down to maybe 20 Hz. I can totally drive a small frame house with that cut.
Well, it's impossible (and unfair) to claw back revenues from shareholders at this point, but we could require active oil/gas drillers to put up gigantic deposits, held in escrow, which would be confiscated if they're unable to pay for environmental cleanup of spills they caused. If they can't afford the deposit, they can return capital to shareholders and cease operations. Of course, this will never happen "because jobs."
Yep, there is! It's just the promo videos on the landing page that don't have this.
2019 ASA guide on p-values: don't say what you dont mean-some recommendations/