skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So you are telling me a usb microphone needs to implement hdmi and displayport if it wants to be compliant? Or are these devices expected to stay on lower usb versions? What if the device needs some of the features from usb4 but it makes no sense to have thunderbolt features?

All USB Type-C connectors all have a pair of USB 2.0 wires in them. You can still be a USB 2.0 device and talk on those USB 2.0 pairs on USB3 (and presumably USB4) just fine with just a little bit of care (get your resistors correct on the CC lines, for example).

If you want some features of USB3 or USB4, then things get a little more complicated. For example, if you want to be able to draw slightly higher power (900mA or 1.5A), then you need to have some active circuitry on the CC lines (One of these is about 70 cents: https://www.ti.com/product/TUSB320HAI) and you have to respond properly when the system tells you to draw less power even though you don't need to use the full-blown USB3 communication pairs.

If, however, you want USB3 or USB4 speed or very high power, then you need a full-blown controller chip and you incur all the grief that demands. Of course, if you actually need a couple Gbps, you're in the realm of doing serious signal integrity analysis anyway, and you're probably not going to balk at the $3-$5 required for a true controller chip to handle it all.
The oldest idea of socialism is 'worker control of the means of production', which sounds a bit antiquated, but refers exactly to this: that the people doing the work should get to decide what work is being done.

There is one major difference from capitalism though, that would have broad repercussions: workers do not get paid a wage, they directly get the profits of the company (not in equal amounts, but by some democratically voted scheme specific to each company). This would lead to vastly more equality in society. It world probably also have a huge impact on international economic relations.

There are many forms of socialism, but what in describing is one of the oldest, and it is the one preferred by Noam Chomsky, the most influential leftist thinker in the world.
You can still make that size reactor with low-enriched fuel. It just doesn't last 30 years like it does in subs. Instead, it lasts 3-5 years.
> 66% of current mexican Y chromosomes are of european ancestry, while 90% of mexican mitochondrial dna comes from native ancestry

That's some damn good virility on the part of Spanish men. Must've been having endless binge coochie-coochie with the local senoritas))
I'm not sure there's such a thing as a former Israeli spy. That being so, this may be a Mossad operation, in which case the US is powerless to do anything about it.
According to this (1) quite good actually.

But getting our government to do anything that isn't coal related. Pfft.

(1)http://www.ga.gov.au/scientific-topics/energy/resources/geot...
If you free something that has a reference to it still what would be the effect? Can GC still free and then fault out on the reference, or does the free throw an error (and you do a check while GCing?). If the later, can you do a free starting anywhere or do you need to have a good global state?
I use Pecil(https://pencil.evolus.vn/) to create ui/ux feature mock-ups and app wireframe, it might not be powerful as SketchApp but it gets the job done. Some FOSS linux design tools are simple and easy but can be worse or a problem for larger teams because someone needs to manage who can access the designs and how to deal with collaboration. I believe this is what SAAS design tools are solving, they focus to ease the collaboration, access management and to version control process of designing.

Tbh, I struggle on using GIMP, Photoshop is easy to use.

Does draw.io count ?
well I like your crazy idea. why not offer me a job?
Traffic lights in Russia have countdown timers?
> A few years ago Toshiba was going to build a small reactor in Alaska.

What an understatement. Let's quote one of the sources there:

> But the project never began the mandatory, lengthy and extremely costly process of gaining approval by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

> This would include a site license, which takes tens of millions of dollars and several years, as well as a design permit. No design of this type has ever been approved, though one other has made it through the first step of the process, which took about six years.

So they were far away from "going to build" there.

> I've been saying for a few years now that green energy only advocates are basically on the side of coal and natural gas plants

Yeah we heard you. It's a quite popular tactic in this "last scream of nuclear" advertisement. In the same generalistic way the evil green energy only advocates could say that you are an ignorant shill.

There is nobody on the side of coal who wants green energy and natural gas or gas as battery for renewables is not the same thing as coal...

Fission has been in development for many decades. Eating up money and not coming up with a solution. So please...tone it down. Nuclear is expensive, dangerous and most of the countries on this planet have no space or (economic) means to make the waste disappear.
Agree. CI=3-7 minutes. CD can be 30-60 if needed.
For anyone displaced from their VPN by this... Not mine, but another HN user made a tool to automatically create a VPN instance on your choice of cloud provider.

https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
> If you insist on no errors on master ever you will kill throughput.

Unless you solve this engineering problem with tooling. At Uber, the full-blown CI mobile test suite takes over 30 minutes to run on a development machine (linting, unit test, UI tests - most of this time being the long-running UI tests, specific to native mobile). So we only do incremental runs locally, and have a submit queue, which parallelises this work and merges only changes that don’t break, into master. And we have one repository that hundreds of engineers work on.

It’s not an easy problem and the solution is also rather complex, but it keeps master at green - with the trade-off of having needed to build and maintain this system. See it discussed on HN a while ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19692820
The premise is incorrect. Bill Gates' nuclear investments are centered around a liquid-metal cooled solid fueled uranium-plutonium reactor and a molten chloride salt fueled uranium-plutonium reactor. Thorium gets mixed up with molten salt technology (which also gets mixed up with liquid sodium metal), but you can do molten salt without thorium too.
What about splitting it in smaller parts? And apply the CI process to each module?
Your post was downvoted and flagged by legit users. Would you please review the site guidelines and stop breaking them?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Those box plots use horizontal jitter within individual boxes to better show overlapping points. That's a neat technique I haven't seen before.
Is it not a correct use of the apostrophe to denote possession?
One of my goto's when economists/commentators love to harp on about Japan and it's lost decades. For all this horrible economic data they still years later have the longest lifespans, the top standings in innovation (many paradigms of which have been now copied worldwide) and on the whole a far safer society than virtually every other Western country.

Perhaps the widespread belief that economic growth equals wellbeing is the real problem here.
Plenty of places on Earth with 7% gdp growth that you need to pay me to live in.
Wow that onboarding process was slick. Why aren't sites always this easy to sign up for?!
Money is a matter of functions four: Bitcoin's validity as a valid currency
Please walk me through this with some concrete numbers. How long do you suppose it takes to build up a million through investing your savings? You realize you can lose money in the market as well right? Lastly When you start pulling that money out to live on each year you aren't earning money on this.
That's a rating that indicates many online reviews from buyers are not trustworthy. Ok.

I bought the RavPower 61W, the 40W one, and some non-GaN USB C PD chargers.

They all seem really good.
Um, collateral damage?

I'm supposed to be penalized for colocating my gear in a data center (i.e. routable prefix) that hosts a tracker?

If your scheme were implemented the tracker companies would certainly respond by buying a 1U in every data center they can find and buying one routable IP from every carrier in each facility. They can easily afford this.
Imagine all the brainpower that is used for financial engineering. Because it serves the moneyed interests.
We have a large Java monolith application. Builds ran for 30 minutes. Then we said let's only run the unit tests and critical smoke tests. The build time went down to 7 minutes ... on 12 CPU and 32 GB of RAM build slaves :) There's always a way.
Interesting to see this alongside "Physicists Have Identified a Metal That Conducts Electricity But Not Heat" which is talking about another material where electrons exhibit collective behavior, "moving as a fluid". Perhaps there are a number of situations where electrons coordinate within a metallic lattice, but something additional is required to produce superconductivity. Cooper pairs could be degenerate (or at least very simple) forms of this collective behavior.

Or maybe vanadium oxide is a room temperature superconductor, it's just that any amount of current destroys the effect unless it's really cold, cold enough for everything to stay put.
It's not a Matter of emotions, but where's the infrastructure, outside big cities? If you want to do a trip, you're almost in the pain and stress mode on where you can charge your vehicle. And charges take too much time at the moment.

Imagine going on a EV trip from South of Spain to South of Italy. You are almost doomed
AAS HAI Shetty SAA Journey EP
AAS HAI is the first track of Genre ChillHop from extended play record ''JOURNEY"

Trying to tell what HOPES Shetty Saa got from this Life to the Listeners, A very Slow, Gentel, Smooth Rap/Hiphop Track which you can feel the Vibe which will make you love to play on repeat mode for sure.
Never trust your information to antifa scum
Because most people want some way to reset their password if they forget it.
This article is 100% fluff. It mentions "Solid state batteries" without ever saying what they actually are.
Yes. Along with IVPN and Mullvad.

They're among the oldest VPN services. Not as old as Cryptohippie, but almost.
After a demanding session of piano practice I often have the natural desire to just sit and look out of the window and think and do nothing for approx. 10 min.
In case my point wasn't clear - for many situations AWS is FASTER in terms of development, and once you've built your app on AWS it can be painful to switch to an on-prem solution and rebuild on the "easy" 10GB/s EBS. And by the time you are done dealing with add-in cards / driver bugs etc...
> How would we determine whether an animal understands something?

Alison Gopnik's The Philosophical Baby is full of remarkable experiments to determine what babies understand. (At least, I assume it is! I haven't read it - just saw her give a talk about the book and her research when the book came out, and she talked about lots of different experiments.) Stuff like showing babies white and black balls going in a container, then when one is picked out, the babies look longer at it if they're surprised, if it's an unlikely event. They have much better models of probability younger than anyone thought. Or they show them animations of dots shaped like Momma dot and baby dot, and see how the babies react when various things happen to the baby dot.. Totally ingenious. A lot of them, or something similar, could be done with animals; I wonder how much has.
American fuzzy lop: Fuzzer employing genetic algorithms to increase code cov
Can I read this without being directed to https://guce.advertising.com/collectIdentifiers first? uMatrix kicks in.
Rumour is a corporate client wasn't given access to as many units as they wanted, so decided to buy retail.
NordVPN apparently using residential proxies is pretty iffy.
"The most extreme-left" has historically been firmly pro-nuclear. There's a massive schism between the traditional far left, whose ideologies tends to be founded on the basis of a firm belief in the advancement of technology (e.g. half of the first chapter of the Communist Manifesto is praise for the advancement brought by capitalism and what it will make possible), and the groups you describe, that tends to elicit disdain from the far left.
Designing SolidJS: JSX
It's not just PIA. Nord VPN, ProtonVPN, etc all have ties to or owned by shady companies.

It you want real anonymity, use tor. If you want to change your internet access location, lease a VPS, and set up OpenVPN/Wireguard on it.
HTTPS: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=eM-ox1g4Ajk
Is this doing anything else than leveraging Docker multi layers caching?
Radiation hazards are very real, as we saw graphically with Chernobyl. With Fukushima, we see that they're still real, but we realize we're doing a lot better. Fukushima accident is now estimated to cause up to 1 long-term death from radiation. Chernobyl killed ~70 first responders acutely and up to 4000 long-term.

For comparison with other energy sources, Banqiao dam failure killed 100,000 [1] and fossil fuels (84% of the world's total energy) kill about 4.3 million people every single year [2]. This is why hydro and fossil emissions are regulated too. The regulations are necessary and useful. The Clean Air Act of 1970 has saved hundreds of thousands of lives, and counting (from fossil air pollution deaths).

Just looking at numbers, we find that nuclear is ridiculously safe. The perception is way different though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banqiao_Dam#1975_Banqiao_Dam_f...

[2] https://www.who.int/airpollution/en/
Supplying clean power is easier than storing it
You may want to read the comments and article linked here before thinking about NordVPN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21664692

They are seemingly sketchily using "residential proxies" at least for Disney+. These proxies seem to be coming from their customers, or customers of a company NordVPN is closely tied to - likely without their knowledge.
What do people use these VPN services for? Is it mostly for pirating, or public wifi users, or people that don't want their ISPs to know what they're doing? It all seems like niche use cases.
> If you're building a new power plant why not just install a bunch of A4W reactors that have been well proven instead of designing and building bigger reactors?

The naval reactors are not built to be refueled, as I understand it.
I think he wants a GCed language that also allows manual memory alloc/dealloc. Doesn't D offer both?
Having to say one billion one million one hundred and one (12 syllables) to mean 583 (5 syllables) just sounds annoying.
I think my point is that a lot of laptops have been held back (throttled) by the thermal solutions not being able to cope with the heat.

More efficient design will give better perf.
I can sort of sympathize with that sentiment. I'm not a C guy, but I've become so tired of setting up the stack for a new freelance project and/or running the log-and-debug dance, that it's often easier to just read through the code carefully, ‘running’ it in my head―the problem might jump out at me and I'll know where to dig. (Also helps with estimates before anything is done, and with filtering questionable projects.)

As they say, “It's one dollar for hitting it with the hammer, a hundred for knowing where to hit.”
AMD GPUs should work better than Intel ones with open drivers lately. In particular, Intel has serious tearing issues with Xorg in all kinds of nontrivial configurations, and I've also seen weird glitching issues with compositors after many days of uptime that require compositing resets. I haven't had a solidly good Intel Xorg experience in 5 years (on Ivy Bridge). Functional yes, but not good. Bugs go years without getting debugged, and it's a shame the tearing issues have gone on for so long. The xf86-video-intel driver is deprecated/unmaintained, but the modesetting driver isn't quite up to par because it can't include GPU-specific knowledge.

AMD supports all the same DRM/KMS interfaces, has better performance than Intel with open drivers, and also offers proprietary userspace drivers (GL/Vulkan side only, they work with the open source kernel and modesetting side, no weird binary compat issues to worry about) in case you prefer those, but they are absolutely not required.

I'm seriously looking forward to replacing my IVB laptop with a Ryzen once AMD releases 6+ core APUs. Maybe next year.
Next to be what? Hacked? Taken over? Become evil?
IRS regulations say:

1. It is trade or business - sure, it's trade as in sale, so that matches.

2. It is regularly carried on - not really, there's only one .org domain so one can't regularly sell it.

3. It is not substantially related to furthering the exempt purpose of the organization - that one would be the toughest to prove, the purpose of the organization is "to promote the open development, evolution and use of the Internet for the benefit of all people throughout the world". Of course you can think that selling .org to a particular company may not benefit the world, but surely it's just your opinion, you can't prove that it has no relation to the original mission.

Also, using taxation as a tool in policy disagreements is a really bad idea. It is tempting to say "ah, so do this bad thing so we retaliate against you by attacking your tax status" but that's not what tax status is for. If it's a non-profit, it remains a non-profit even after it does bad thing, and whether it is a non-profit or not should not depend on whether we like what they're doing. Tax status is not a form of punishment or reward, at least it shouldn't be.
I've worked on C++ codebases where linking modules took over 10 minutes with a trivial change. Per config. Granted, that was with BFD, and I sped it up a good bit by switching to gold where we could... which meant our Windows MinGW builds still spent 10+ minutes per config, since those were stuck with BFD. But at least our Android and Linux builds were a bit faster!

But I like to touch common headers - say to document logging macros, and printf-format annotations to catch bugs, or maybe to optimize their codegen - and those logging macros are in our PCHes for good reason - so that still means rebuilding everything frequently. Which ties up a lot of build time (30-60 minutes per config per platform, and I typically have a lot of configs and a lot of platforms!)
As I grow older, I can feel it when I learn something new. That's usually my cue to stare into nothingness and just think about what I just learned before letting it just get absorbed.
People don't have a legal duty to act unreasonably. In your analogy they would...
I also wrote a paper about recursive combinators which touches on these ideas a bit: http://archive.vector.org.uk/art10501740

And I translated some of Aaron Hsu's APL ideas into k5. With a little massaging they work just as well: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok/blob/gh-pages/examples/key...
That is anecdotal and only half the information.

Los Angeles also have the highest number of Leases. People just drive in brand new cars every year with very little concern to resale price (or even residual... but tesla doesn't either).

The first two tesla models held up resale value artificially because they couldn't deliver orders. Only now that they finally almost deliver (still have to wait months for those base 3), and have some competition, we will see how good or bad resale prices are. and this is what will make or break evs (or mainly tesla).
Good point, thank you. Because of my use case, this isn’t an issue. But I understand we all have different models and should act accordingly.
Holy crap, that video is mind-blowing. Thank you! I was vaguely aware of Co-dfns before, but now it's squarely on my radar.
Ironically I would probably not violate a coc. But I won't ever know because I won't do volunteer work in my free time under such conditions.
Then you need to trust the VPS provider.

Also, using a private VPN proxy, you're the only user. So there's even less anonymity than using a VPN service.

The safest bet is arguably Tor. Although the connection to the US government is troubling. And then there's the issue that many sites block Tor users with difficult or impossible CAPTCHAs.

Using nested VPN chains is a reasonable compromise. It's much faster than Tor, and you don't need to trust any one VPN provider.
StarRFoam – Quality EPS Products, Outstanding Customer Service – StarRFoam
As it happens, I've been putting together notes for a new D&D campaign I'll be running in the near future. I downloaded this exact price list as a reference three days ago.
Moreover, I think of it like how I think of clothes. You dress well not just for yourself but also as a mark of respect to those whom you're about to meet. Properly typed posts convey similar respect.

Also, sorry to invoke the slippery slope argument, but otherwise what's stopping us from devolving all the way back to scriptura continua?
Yes - hetzner supposedly pushes 324TB/month for something like $30/month INCLUDING the server itself. So let's say $15/month for the bandwidth.

AWS is lets say .08 per GB or $30K/month for same bandwidth?

And if you beleive you can run your business on their $15/month network then they would own the market - but oddly they peer with basically NO ONE of any quality - because THEY don't actually pay for the bandwidth either and just totally oversaturate their peering links.

https://forum.wurmonline.com/index.php?/topic/150107-network...

for some of the common whining at least in the past.
This is really funny.
https://supercharge.info/map

Scroll to Europe. Superchargers all the way from the Strait of Gibraltar to Sicily. And that’s just Tesla’s Supercharger network, not Destination chargers or other charging networks. Supercharge time is about 20 minutes.
FWIW, there's a related open issue about adding a minimum heap size for situations like this, where you don't care about wasting a bit more RAM but do care about the GC work: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/23044

It references a patch to add a SetMaxHeap call, which could help in these kinds of situations too.
No, they're talking about the battery that has taken substantial costs out of the network by providing the stabilizing supply when there are swings in demand.

The battery was never meant to supply "South Australia's electricity needs" and quoting that shows how the anti-renewables lobby in Australia has corrupted the debate.

https://reneweconomy.com.au/how-the-tesla-big-battery-kept-t...
which SEO plugins would you recommend?
We've banned this account for repeatedly breaking the site guidelines and ignoring countless requests to stop. We've cut you an incredible amount of slack, but at some point enough is enough, and this is it.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll really follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So what is needed is an intelligent grid, not more bulk power generation.
If I recall correctly, the pound is just a unit of account (I think I'm using that right) during the Medieval era. No one is actually carrying around pounds of silver.
of course for a long time
When people rip on WordPress development this is the sorta crap they're talking about.

In many ecosystems this would warrant the plugin getting pulled from the ecosystem but WP just lets it fly.
Thanks for the update, immediately did the same.
Imteresting SMR ideas in my view: Nuscale [1] and the GE BW-RX 300 [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NuScale_Power
[2] https://nuclear.gepower.com/build-a-plant/products/nuclear-p...
Fulfill all your Family Healthcare needs
do you have the link to the b450 gaming board and the ram?