skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the arrow keys and the spacebar are supposed to scroll, and backspace is supposed to go back a page, and enter is supposed to submit, and forward slash is supposed to open a search box. We manage, by making our software intelligently adapt to the context. Most of the time, ability to insert a tab character is less important than the ability to change focus. In a dedicated source code editor, however, this is not the case.
Assuming "AI" is "solvable"

That's like saying: "nuclear engineers take note, once we solve cold fusion, we'll be next"
You can use SimH for the emulation, which can direct emulated serial port to a physical one on your host. If your DECwriter has the EIA/RS-232 option, you're in business.
It could cut them off from a source of training data though; I haven’t been able to read what they do with the photos taken at the airport. IIRC the airline says they do not store them, but not whether they are transferred back to the government.
Yup. Basically, it's Clever Hans (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clever_Hans) weaponized against the populace. Doesn't even have to be conscious on the part of the handler.
Fastmail and Tutanota arguably serve different desires: Tutanota goes for absolute end-to-end encryption, potentially at the cost of convenience and features. FastMail provides a much more Gmail-like experience without ads or privacy violations, with pretty good support (that can look at your email if you ask them to).
Or you're working on an open source project.
Indeed, the documentation mentions it and does expose it, but I abridged it out to show how trouble-free the default implementation is.
I posted my above comment late last night after a long trip... I neglected to include the patent URL. My apologies.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US5345238A/en
They still lacked the kind of environmental-activist interference that plagues California projects; few if none of these groups existed back then or had the ability to manifest any kind of political power
Perhaps our definitions of "basic text navigation" are different. I'd include capabilities such as "jump six words to the right, based on natural word boundaries" and "jump six words to the right, based on whitespace only". Oh, and "jump to the end of this statement that's enclosed by parentheses".

Not trying to start a vim-vs-whatever war here, though I suppose that's inevitable in a discussion of tabs-vs-spaces...
this would result in the life expectancy hitting ~25-30, just like the good old days.
Higher voltage allows for lower amperage for given watts / more wattage at a given amper limit. The higher the amperage, the larger the wires need to be to avoid excess heat. In the US, standard household circuits are rated for 15 or 20 amps, in the EU 10 and 16 are common. So, you can expect a 3.5kW AC unit to work without problems in the EU while getting anything more than 2kW in North America is a serious headache.
This has been a key feature in my decision to settle on a primary email provider. With ProtonMail and Tutanota without a true suite of personal organization, I settled on FastMail with the leery eye that it may includes some compromises on privacy. ProtonMail is soon to be releasing their calendar product, though their pricing is a few times more than Tutanota.

Edit: This might be against protocol (I'll delete if so) but I did some further digging

- Why is Protonmail better than Tutanota : https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonMail/comments/b84kd3/why_is_p...

- And, why is Tutanota better than Protonmail: https://www.reddit.com/r/tutanota/comments/b82a05/why_is_tut...

Very interesting.
I agree that the reporting is sub-par but that's not really what's going on. Insulin R and rapid-acting insulin are two separate medications. All insulin manufacturers produce both types and a generic is only available for NPH, despite the fact that the overwhelming majority of Type 1 diabetics are prescribed fast-acting. Additionally most diabetics are prescribed to take a long-lasting insulin as well since the body needs insulin 24-hours a day, there is no generic for this variant either.
Becoming an adult doesn't give you the power to do a cost-benefit analysis for a continent-wide megascale project in your head. You can reject this proposal out of hand for rights-based reasons, but you have no idea whether the costs outweigh the benefits.
> I don't think punishment for criminal action is "revenge" or "vengeance". In theory, it is suppose to stop the possibility of it occurring again and hopefully deter people attempting it.

Again, why wouldn't we leave this determination to the data? If the effect of punishment is practical, then we should look at the practical results of punishment versus rehabilitation.

Do you want to live in a safer society, or do you want to live in a society that fulfills your emotional need for retribution at the cost of efficacy and the rights of others?
Dual licenses are not uncommon.
Upvoting because, to be honest, the moving electrons/moving dollars analogy works really well for me, and especially I think that's a useful analogy. For a society, in general, dollars sitting idle in a bank account instead of being spent on something constructive or services where someone is getting paid for work or something of utility is being built/created are not, from my perspective, useful to that society. Sure, someone's balance sheet might be achieving larger-and-larger numbers, and that serves their own purposes, but not those of greater society.
BS 1363 plug has some neat safety features, but it's really big. Look at the size of a British power strip, for example. As Tom Scott observes, to get the full benefit of the safety features, they would need to make them even bigger. It's also not even close to round, so pulling it out of a nest of cables looks terrible.

I'm not convinced that a fuse belongs in a plug, either, especially if it's invisible, and the plug has to be completely disassembled with a screwdriver to access it. Put the fuse in the device, which certainly has much more space for it, and probably a mechanism to make it easy to access.

As far as the physical structure goes, BS 1363 looks like it was designed in the 1940's ... because it was designed in the 1940's. I'd much rather have something modern and ergonomic like TRUE1. It's small and round, it locks, it's basically impossible to shock yourself with it, and it's IP rated.

I'm not alone here. There's many videos on YouTube of people hacking the Edison plugs off their power tools to replace them with powerCON or TRUE1, but I have yet to find anyone in the world who wants to replace their Edison plug with BS 1363!
You seem to not get my point so let me explain it in a other way.

All resources can represent wealth, status and power, but only if others are excluded from it. For example clean water is not consider wealth in a west-centric point of view where water is free, but in the desert clean water can very much represent wealth. A person who can waste clean water in the desert to plant a garden is wealthy and gains status, while the same person growing the same garden with the same amount of water gain no such status if it next to a fresh water lake in say Sweden.

In the absent of a zero sum game wealth does not exist. This does not mean that resources do not provide benefits. They do. Our ancestors a thousand years had less resources and thus suffered more from the effect of that. If we had a time machine and we traveled back in time we would be more wealthy because we would have resources that they do not.

A easy way to deal with the terminology is to outsource our definition. Wealth is that which a wealth tax taxes. Good medicine provided by the state, for all its extremely high value to society and individual people, is not something that can be taxed through a wealth tax. The very concept would not make any sense. The only thing a wealth tax can tax is wealth. Ipso facto, good medicine provided by a well fare state is not wealth. It great, it is good, it is useful, it is valuable, but wealth it is not.
Between thanks to everybody that I really get more and more information :) You are all the best.
First off, if you are just trolling, well done, this is top shelf stuff.

If not could you expand on the following points?

What does “tough place by definition” mean?

Which “cultural inclinations” are missing in Africa? Are there any other places that you think similarly don’t have them or this only the case in Africa?

Probably the most extreme example of the horrors of colonialism is Belgian Congo.[1] No surprise that this is one of the most unstable and violent places in the world. [2]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atrocities_in_the_Congo_Free...

[2] https://countryeconomy.com/hdi/democratic-republic-congo
No, that's not how copyright works.
Amazon Seeks Permission to Launch 3,236 Internet Satellites
No, it's a "grant to Mattermost and to recipients of software distributed by Mattermost a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable copyright license to reproduce, prepare derivative works of, publicly display, publicly perform, sublicense, and distribute your contributions and such derivative works."

https://www.mattermost.org/mattermost-contributor-agreement/

https://spinpunch.wufoo.com/forms/r3z8zqm0ew6pcc
Changes you might have missed coming in Ruby 2.7
I think my point is more that i am not focusing on these at all :)

But the interest in these is more visible because we can modify them and build experiment in them.
What do you mean? It has been proven empirically, see work done by Paul Cockshott. Coming from pure reason, the theory is pretty sensible as well, and provides a good model to understand the origin of value in the economy. It is especially useful when trying to understand the effects of massive automation on society.
It's also a short-sighted approach. What can end up happening is hiring a lot of college grads to fill head count and get stuff done. And while they try their best, they lack experience or aren't mentored/trained because of a shortage of senior engineers.

So now your product needs a bigger team to handle it and the ops load increases or feature work slows. So now your senior engineers get frustrated and leave/switch teams. So then you hire more college grads and throw them into the meat grinder... meanwhile your products suffer [0] and the competition is catching up.

BTW, checking that sub-reddit is a good idea before joining an established team.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/search?q=sucks&restrict_sr=on
Art can also be a tax shelter if you have your own museum. Launder money to your friends, then shrink your tax bill by making massive "contributions" to your private museum.
For those outside the US, or generally confused how US domestic power distribution works, let me explain in the context of the 3 prong plug and NFPA 70 NEC (National Electrical Code) for the lay reader. We'll start outside the house and go all the way to the plug:

0. Before the transformer secondary on the pole outside the house, the wiring is dictated by the NESC, which is like the NEC for utilities. We'll leave that there.

1. Most US homes have a single phase, "center tapped" transformer secondary. This gives three voltage potentials to feed the home: (Nominal) 0V - from the center tap; +120Vrms - from one "end" of the transformer; -120Vrms from the other end of the transformer. And, yes, I am glossing over the phase relationship here. All three potentials are connected through the chunky copper of the transformer, which provides a current path to complete the circuit.

2. The three potentials feed the house meter and disconnect. The 0V potential may, or may not, be insulated on the path back to the transformer secondary, and often doubles as the mechanical support for the incoming lines (the "service"). The other two potentials will be insulated wiring.

3. Inside the main service panel the +120V and -120V inputs are split between the breakers. Every other breaker is connected to +120V or -120V. Typically a breaker that spans multiple slots is connected from -120V to +120V. That is the "240Vrms" for ovens, hot water heaters, dryers, air conditioners, etc.

4. Adjacent to the metal bits that fan out the +120V and -120V is a strip of metal that allows multiple connections to 0V potential. Colloquially this the "neutral bus," but in the NEC this is termed a "grounded service conductor." All of the white wires from the circuits in the house ("branch circuits") are tied to the spaces in this metal bus bar. This metal bar is also electrically connected to the 0V potential entering the house from the transformer center tap.

5. Also inside the main service panel there is strip of metal that allows connection for a number of "grounds." It looks just like the "neutral" connection bar, but instead has a number of green wires attached to it. Colloquially these wires a called "ground," but the NEC calls them "Equiment Grounding Conductor" or EGC.

6. Between the grounded conductor ("neutral") bar, and the EGC ("ground") bar there is a removable conductive link. In the main panel this link remains installed, but in secondary panels it is removed. The link is removed in "subpanels" to insure correct operation in the event of a fault. Fault conditions are discussed below.

7. Also connected to the EGC and grounded conductor is a third wire. The NEC terms this the "grounding electrode conductor" or GEC. The GEC then goes to a water pipe or "grounding" rod(s). Thus the GEC is the connection between physical Earth voltage potential and the power panel. It is unfortunate that the EGC and GEC are such similar abbreviations.

In the event I'm out of characters, I'll pause and reply to myself now.
How to Create a Brand Identity That Will Stand Out
I find rocketchat a much better match and the mobile version also work very well.
Not mentioned at all are the big winners, at least for a time, of managed retreat: Owners of the properties just inland, who suddenly acquire whitewater views. These can now charge rent to vacationers at some multiple of what was formerly possible.

Admittedly it's a bit of a puzzle how in practice either their former seaward neighbors, or the public, could lay claim to a share of that increase in value.
I really really really want AV1 to be successful, since I would prefer if all my infrastructure were unencumbered by patents, but until we can get a reasonably fast encoder working in FFMPEG, I'm basically blocked on using it. My current encoding infrastructure for blu-ray backups is a simple script I wrote that uses ffmpeg to convert rips into h264 and flac, and stream with Emby.

Keep in mind, that for me, it doesn't have to be fast...I'd put up with an encoder that performs around 5-10fps on an ODroid board. As it stands though, with libaom, I'm getting around 0.25fps, which is too slow.

I really wish I knew more about the guts of video encoding...I would really love to help get AV1 off the ground for the average consumer. Does anyone here know a way that I could help?
..the stuff it measured. Deltas in manufacturing volume. More steel = more GDP. More refrigerators = more GDP.

There were always ambiguities. More lawyer fees = more GDP? Questionable. But... The portion of simple more=more economic outputs has really shrunk relative to the ambiguous ones where more<>more or price=0 or whatnot.
/ping +++ATH0
The New Approach That Could Sink Floating Point Computation
Daily has gone open source
Can you provide your definition of non-recoverable? An extreme example: someone could tear down the phone down to every single last nanometer-scale transistor and polymer, fix the problem and reassemble it; that would make it recoverable from even most scenarios of destruction, hell, with enough energy available one could in theory fuse/fusion it down into iron and reconstruct the very elements themselves in order to eventually produce a working phone again.

There are some implicit limits to what "bricked" means and those limits vary by individual.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20183001
There are software projects that use/require copyright assignment (notably many GNU projects require assignment to the FSF).
> And let's not pretend that younger people approach every problem through some kind of rigorous logical analysis. Young people round here look less prepared than ever for what awaits them (yes, I know we've been saying this since Roman times etc etc.)

I won't argue that, but it would be good to engage with them on the level of rigorous logical analysis, just as it's good for young people to try to understand the underlying reasoning behind older generation's heuristics.

In general, the more time and power we have to devote towards thinking critically about issues, the more we should use it. Heuristics are only valuable when time and resources are short. In a world of overwhelming technological advancement, opting not to look past the heuristic is simply covering your ears.
The Saudis are forming opinions, so they're giving you money.
Don't forget, this is the same company (IAG, their parent company actually) that just placed an order for 200 Boeing 737MAX aircraft. I'm going to stay far away from this company and its planes.
> If there is 120V AC between the two wires, doesn't this mean that there has to be at least 60V AC potential between at least one of the wires and earth ground?

Yes, it does, but that's fine. The moment you touch a wire in an ungrounded system, that wire is connected to ground through your body, and the voltage between it and ground "floats" harmlessly and instantly to zero, with negligible current passing through you.

Practically, the system is always weakly grounded through mega-ohms of resistance in the insulation. Typically, this means that one wire is better grounded than the other (through a ground plane or part case), and it floats closer to one wire or the other. You can measure the voltage of the "ungrounded" system with a high-impedance multimeter or oscilloscope probe; I've probably done this more times by accident ("105 volts!?? Now 100 volts....Why is my motor ground at 95 volts and falling without turning the motor?") than on purpose.
Infidelity and maybe being a communist is a lot better than literally owning other people as property.
When you send as SMS, it's not encrypted, some of the group chat features don't work, the reactions come through as confusing "so and so liked an image" on Android, etc. It's a big hit to the feature set.
Is Ham Radio a Hobby, a Utility or Both? A Battle over Spectrum Heats Up
It also works for those phones Amazon sells (or used to sell, haven't kept up) with ads embedded.
Dual open source licenses where one applies to the compiled version and one applies to the source are not terribly common.
That was most certainly not the point made here.

Go contribute to libsodium, go contribute to any reasonably well used crypto library, you've now got a big red dot on your back from an assortment of governments in perpetual conflict.

I truly worry for anyone participating in these open source codebases and not being aware of how much they are targets.

Take care of yourselves friends. Please.
I've seen this popup, too. It will send a silent SMS from your device on activation. Depending on your plan this could cost you money.
Disagree with “cleaner”.
I will give other people a chance to respond first, and for you to practice your google-fu, before turning the firehose of historical facts on you. There is a lot of evidence out there.
I think most would just hardcode it or a reference to it (API call to secrets management) because setting up PKI for a single encrypted channel feature is pretty demanding and also more chances to get something wrong.
Agreed. In these cases, the reviewer should always aim for learning as much as teaching (if not more so).

I've gone into code reviews where my reaction began with, "ugh, this is terrible", but evolved into, "well, I probably would have done it differently, but this approach handles an edge case I hadn't considered".
I think it's a matter of perspective.

If you believe IQ is completely genetic, then a statement that more blacks have a lower IQ can be seen as racist against blacks.

But if you believe IQ is malleable (fixable to some extent), then the statement that more blacks have a lower IQ can be seen as a lambasting of the system, and empathy towards the black community.

Personally I think ESR's goal is the latter, a declaration that the black community has an IQ problem, and we need to think about how to fix that rather than dismissing them.
Maybe a playground isn't the ideal venue. A kitchen seems like it would be suitable for both demographics.
Agree. I'm not trying to do the reviewer a favor, nor are they asking one from me.

Even if it's some personal style thing, I don't perceive "Could you...?" as rude or anything.

If anything an exaggerated please could seem more insulting, as in "Could you please just do this simple thing ffs!?"
So you're using their "leaked" or reverse engineered information? That's just IP theft with extra steps.
Although not geared towards children, David Fairchild's [url = https://books.google.com/books/about/Book_of_Monsters.html?i...] "Book of Monsters" [/url] is another fascinating glimpse into the lives of insects from the 1920's.

edit: guess I'm not hacker enough to make a working URL ;)
Or just watch network traffic, right? Decompiling sounds a little heavy-handed.
Bad idea for a geoengineering project (due to the potential for harm at scale), great idea for a simulation game about geoengineering.
>Last time I traveled BA in first it was shocking, rude crew, dirty seats. FinnAir in Business on the other had is a joy to behold.

It seems like the American and European airlines are all going down the tubes, unless you shell out for business class on certain ones. The Asian airlines are the best ones these days; you don't have to pay extra for a first-class or business-class ticket to get superb service and cleanliness there.
New Frontiers in Re-Skilling and Upskilling
> But in the recent past, countries have been more eager to join than to leave.

Hmm. That’s a strange form of colonialism
Why make lunch when you know you'll get it for free. And, if a company has the finances to provide free meals _every_ _day_, then that's one you'll likely go to.
It remains to be seen. Orange Pi 3 will be supported by panfrost driver, which seems to have a way more active development team than lima. So I think there's a good chance the support will be pretty good in a year's time.

I have no clue about relative performance of Mali-T720 (H6's GPU) and whatever is in RPi4.

And it's weird that on topic normal questions are downvoted here. Hard to explain.
Maybe a shared-screen video call, then? Same for non-colocated colleagues.
For some reason, this reminds me of the Laryngeal nerve. It's like a natural process repeating itself in different systems. Because re-engineering the solution from the ground up to be more efficient isn't an option, there has to be small incremental steps to arrive at a solution that works.

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