skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's your evidence that you wouldn't have had these spikes earlier in history?

If you averaged that last part of the graph like the previous measurements it wouldn't show this spike.

That's the point here. It's misleading.

That doesn't mean there isn't a change in temperature.
There is no protection against adversaries that have the resources it takes to stockpile exploits like these.

Feel good in that you are probably not important enough for them to target you..
If you want to tell people that, you ought to be sure that global warming actually has a significant impact.

I don't know about Australia, but I know that the vast majority of fires in the US are caused directly by humans. Something like 90+% of them are started artificially(not by lightning strikes or something along those lines), which is kinda sad.

But is climate change necessarily making the situation worse? How great would the Australia fires be if this was the year 2000?

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/89757/people-cause-...
https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/02/27/517100594...

Are the fires worse because of global warming? Kinda hard for me to say with certainty, but I doubt it makes that big of a difference at this point.
Group your disks in bunches of 4 or 5 per Raidz, no more. And have them on the same controller or SAS-expander per bunch. Use striping over the bunches. Don't use hotspares, for performance maybe avoid RAIDz6. Try out and benchmark a lot. Get more RAM, lots more RAM.
Lessons for a Young Scientist
Startup principles applied to create a legitimately dangerous, real life cult
This is really cool! I noticed this creates grids of img's, any chance you have a public repo for this site?
Hubble detects smallest known dark matter clumps
That's one of the things, that annoys me with questions about physics, which me might not know well enough yet: When someone asks about whether something "is", people answer with what we can in general know at our current level of understanding and then make it seem as though that is the same, as answering the question, what really "is".

> Even in a vacuum you can send a photon in one end and see one on the other and not really know that the one going in was “the same” as the one going out.

I don't really care, if _I or current physicists_ cannot _distinguish_ them, when I ask, whether they _are_ the same. I would rather have an answer like as follows:

"We do not know this yet. We do not have the means of telling, whether it is really the same photon or not. However, even if they were not the same, it would make no difference (according to our current understanding of physics!), as their effect on the surroundings would still be the same, because ..."
Thank you for making this. I have opened a few links and all happened to be outstanding. Saved for the weekend reading.
Conservation of momentum doesn’t mean that the momentum of the emitted photon has to be equal to that of the absorbed photon. It means the sum of the momentum of the emitted photon and the mirror must equal the momentum of the absorbed photon, assuming the mirror had no momentum to begin with.
Same, in LA, I much prefer the Lime scooters to Bird
1. WASM is not a replacement for JS. You still need javascript glue code to actually load and run the WASM.

2. You're not writing WASM by hand, exactly like how you don't write assembly by hand. There's little semantic difference of compiling from <your_language> to WASM versus transpiling from typescript to javascript.

3. Typescript isn't really that new.
Learn what "defense in depth" means.
Do native lawns attracts more ticks in areas with high tick populations? Seems like a possibly significant health risk considering that Lyme disease seems to be increasingly common.

I'm personally a huge fan of native lawns, but this is always in the back of my mind and I haven't seen it addressed.
Very cool! Looks very promising and something I'd use often if it were connected to IntelliJ. I'd been toying around with a similar idea of doing a similar "visual debugger" but within VR (not that it needs to be, but 3D is fun. I've never found time to execute on it however.
Parrots Voluntarily Help Each Other to Obtain Food Rewards
Digesting the Elephant
blocking all housing in the meantime doesn't fix this problem.
Is there any known mechanism through which air quality affects cognitive performance? The article does not suggest or refer to any research on the subject.
There is no population that is better serviced by scooters than bicycles and better public transit
i utilized and loved the dockless scooters for the first two weeks of my last job in SF, until I found out there was a bicycle room in the garage downstairs.
Sent an email and inmail! Would love to chat with you based on your work with MDS.
This might be considered a low quality comment, but I do think it's important to remember (and repeat): laws can change
Why do you say that's pseudoscience?

*edit: People are downvoting this without explaining? C'mon.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29237616
Once you pop, you can't stop. Washing out anti-depressants and allowing your body to return to a natural homeostasis is frequently a massive ordeal entailing physical fatigue, wild mood swings, serious hopelessness and despair, among other things. Adults can be quite dangerous to themselves and others during that process and it's important to have a patient and disciplined caretaker around to babysit for the duration of the weeks-long washout.

Most people are not apprised of this when they start a medication -- they're just naively following doctor's orders. Consider that psychiatry is a racket where the conventional understanding is that any psych willing to mess with insurance companies is a hack, that every cash-only doc within 50 miles of a significant population has a 3-month waiting list and is generally choosy about their patient base anyway, and that family practitioners aren't willing to do anything slightly unconventional because the DEA will start breathing down their necks, and we have quite the mess on our hands.

I'd suggest that you don't judge those SAHMs too harshly. It's a tough gig on its own, and throwing in "risk becoming totally non-functional" is usually not something that people can just pencil into their schedule.
CRLite: All of the Web PKI’s Revocations, Compressed
Exactly my complaint about UBI.

You can't push money around; it's tougher than you, and will push back. But you can push a sack or potatoes. If a domestic potato farmer tries to raise prices, a foreign farmer will be all too happy to undercut them to get back to the commodity price.

Instead of taking money from some and giving to others, it has to be invested in actual production, and the output granted to the recipients directly. If there are any middlemen involved at all, they will certainly reduce the efficiency of the entitlement program.
Their lower class applicants had country music listed as an interest on the resume while higher class had classical music.

Classical music is objectively more intricate and difficult to master so I’d expect it to signal a more qualified applicant if they’re using music as a representative interest of their personality.
23andme provides a service that improves as a result of our research program. Many 23andMe reports are now based entirely on 23andMe research. There's room to argue about the value of the services we provide, but I think the science is pretty solid. And 23andMe research is generally very well regarded in the scientific community; we've contributed to >100 peer reviewed publications and have dozens of active academic collaborations. There's no other genetic testing company with anything remotely comparable to our research program. Actionability is a really hard problem but I'd absolutely stand behind the integrity of what we do. In any case, no one is obligated to participate in our research program.
Why not? Unions are restricted by law in funny ways, but I can't see why they would be constrained around this.
Locksmith Near Me
#locksmith
==Yes the climate is changing as it always have, no it's not something we don't know how to deal with over the next 80 years.==

This is the same type of false authority you claim the media to be pushing. You do not know this to be true, why would you say it?

==So lets all just chill and stop letting the media control the narrative.==

Agreed. Let's let scientists control the narrative. What do they have to say?
CNCF Member Webinar: Using Machine Learning for Autonomous Log Monitoring
The absence of evidence doesn't make an idea more plausible, it makes it less plausible.

I can't disprove that a celestial teapot is circling the sun between Earth and Mars, so how do you know it isn't?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot
Found it!

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20170408085131/https://katzentie...

Hellish price!
Is it illegal to discuss any danger of vaccines?

Is it illegal to say that blue cars cause cancer on television?
Should it be illegal to say that blue cars cause cancer on facebook?
Should it be illegal to whisper to a friend that blue cars cause cancer?

Should it be illegal to say things that are not true? What is true, then? Do you wish to cede your freedoms in service of a "better world" where saying untrue things is a punishable offense?
It's very obviously not refering to the implementation but to how it's used, no need to be pedantic.
I mean, so is Pascal's Wager. I'm no climate scientist, but from what little I've read is that _all_ climate models are terrible at predicting more than 10-20 days out, and are on the same level of accuracy as financial forecasting models (i.e., 'not at all'). In my vast and inky ignorance, I'm just not convinced we need to _drastically revamp the entire economy soup to nuts_ in order to satisfy predictions from inaccurate models populated with bad (or at least 'wildly variable') data.
I also read a story about how BeOS DPx (developer previews) lacked decent printing support and this was another reason why Apple chose NeXT. The irony is that Apple had to redo the NeXT printing stack anyhow, as did BeOS in R4, and they both ended up using CUPS. Also another reason was lack of x86 support, which forced BeInc to quickly rush out a x86 port in R3.0. Intel were so impressed by the x86 performance, that they ended up investing $4M into BeInc.
Or do use ZFS, just know that Oracle sucks and you have to go through hoops because of it...

Also, while ZFS for me has been performant, that seems like a silly reason to decide to use it or not use it. I think ZFS pools and snapshots would be among the deciding factors to use it or not.

FWIW, as some other commenters have said, I'd rather drop Linux than drop ZFS. I'm actually only even running Linux on my home server right now because I decided to try Proxmox out on it months ago and it was soooo obscenely easy to install I haven't bothered to reset it yet (though I need to for various reasons; Proxmox itself being the first, ha).

Really all I care about for my host OS these days is the ability to do virtualization and GPU pass-through... Linux is an option but not the only one. Having a robust storage system where drives can fail, exist as one logical drive, are replicated, has snapshots (including RAM), and I literally don't have to worry about it-- that though, that's really only available with ZFS.
It's the same deal for troublesome kids.

For the old folks, why not morphine or heroin? That, I've heard, is at least pleasant. As long as the supply is assured, anyway. Anti-psychotics aren't so much fun.

And if that seems outrageous, please say why.
It's been a thing for a decade[1] now. If you don't have a Google-sized team of lawyers handy it's a concern. Fingers crossed that Oracle loses in the end.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_v._Oracle_America
> OK, and how's the "war on drugs" going thus far?

The case with fentanyl is not like heroin, well established factories make it in China. It is within the Chinese governments power to stop the flow, this is a foreign policy issue. The fact that its not at all in the news is disturbing.

> Really? You want to put people into jail for trying to treat depression?

The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Secondly, this isnt "trying to treat depression", its a profit driven industry. SSRIs commonly do not outperform their placebo. Most of the recent adolescent mass shooters were on SSRIs!

> throwing doctors in jail who over prescribe these drugs would do wonders for people.

If Boeing engineers design an unsafe plane to squeeze out more profits and then line their pockets, which results in airplane crashes, they should go to jail. The same is true for healthcare.

Claiming that prescription opiods are not fueling the heroin and fentanyl crisis is a radical opinion. There was a massive lawsuit against the big pharma companies making money off these drugs. I'm not going to google research, its plain and simple.

Criminal doctors have been prescribing these drugs and making money off them. This has caused mass deaths and suicides.

Look at the chart of opion consumption on this page:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2018/nov/...

The number of opiod prescriptions year by year looks like the price of bitcoin. I dont need some study to try and convince me otherwise.
Not at all.

"Only the owner of copyright in a work has the right to prepare, or to authorize someone else to create, an adaptation of that work."

https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf
Nurses are often surprised when they come across someone with an unusual baseline.

Several times after measuring my father’s resting heart rate at <40/minute, a nurse has gone to fetch a doctor out of fear he might have some serious health problem
> But why are all drivers expected to be "part of the project"? We don't treat userspace Linux software that way.

It is the policy of linux development at work. Linux kernel doesn't break userspace, you could safely upgrade kernel, your userspace would work nice. But Linux kernel breaks inner APIs easily, and kernel developers take responsibility for all the code. So if a patch in memory management subsystem broke some drivers, kernel developers would find breakages and fix them.

> We don't consider Windows drivers part of Windows.

Yeah, because Windows kernel less frequently breaks backward compatibility in kernel space, and because hardware vendors are ready to maintain drivers for Windows.
1. if law enforcement can view it, so can you

2. “it works on my end” really now

3. you just said the police can view it. let me view it. you can’t just becomes you won’t.
Take a cursory look into both codebases, the stability of the every feature at launch and on maintenance. It's not hard to see BTRFS is a doomed project.
Bcachefs is more like PostgreSQL, the developer doesn't add features until he has a solid design that's well thought out. Hence why he hasn't implemented snapshots.

I don't think too many people consider it stable enough for production, either. (Unless you count a very limited subset of its functionality).

I rather run Bcachefs today than Btrfs, by a mile. At least with bcachefs I won't lose my data.
Ramping down, sure, but they'll keep going a long time for production for the developing world. Consoles have extremely long lifespans in places like South America, India, and Africa, where $600 might be your entire yearly income. You're not going to race out and buy a PS5 on that.

It can be somewhat surprising but PS3 production was only discontinued in 2017, Xbox 360 production was discontinued in 2016.

https://www.eteknix.com/playstation-3-officially-discontinue...

http://news.xbox.com/2016/04/20/xbox-360-celebrating-10-year...
https://www.npr.org/2018/08/27/642321572/scientists-link-air...
I thought that is me being stuck in 3d and the toys around me moving in 4d? As I would like to move myself in 4d...
Over the last 3 years I've bought nearly 2300 of these for airnoise.io. An AWS engineer reached out to me two days ago to chat, and I suspected he was going to say that Amazon was going to discontinue them as they did the Dash button a few months ago. Sure enough, they stopped selling them two days ago.

He reminded me there are alternatives, like the AT&T button, but they're larger and more expensive and not rechargeable nor do they have a replaceable battery (though they are LTE-M instead of WiFi).

More importantly, he said they have a manufacturer who's producing a similar but improved device (rechargeable or replaceable) that should be the same price point. These should be available in late March. Why Amazon created a 2+ month gap here is beyond me, but so be it.

On the server side, they are going to continue to support the back-end IoT services and have no plans to deprecate those.
Most non-hobbyist RAID hardware does online-scrub just fine (not that I would recommend wasting money on such hw).

Btw, ZFS scrub is not only a RAID-block-check but also a partial fsck, so its not really comparable.
Customers can opt in to participate in our research program, and can then choose to provide additional information by i.e. filling out surveys.
If the previous tenant had been there a while the landlord is often going to fix it up some--repainting walls, new carpet, new appliances. This takes some time.
> This is not what I'm saying.

Sorry if I misunderstood. I'm not entirely sure what you didn't mean but here's my best-effort attempt.

I think my confusion came from the example you cited in your previous post, about the Honda Jet that was removed from a game. The game, as I understand from [1], essentially includes a model of the Honda Jet which is an accurate 3D model of the real-world Honda Jet. It also bears the same name. None of your "common examples" go this far, they do 'resemble' the product that is allegedly sued over, but they are not 1:1 3D (computer model) renditions of the real-world products and are not named the same.

> Stealing models byte for byte is obviously a copyright issue, as is stealing music

Glad we agree.

> The issue is that companies can trademark the "form" of their products and therefore demand licencing fees

This is where we disagree. As a (hypothetical) "creator", I would like to exert control over what I produce, in line with the law, except when I decide to licence it in some liberal fashion (GPL/MIT/CC whatever). How is replicating a 3D model of a plane, along with the name, not an infringement of the rights of the creator? If you want to respond, please keep in mind that we are talking about current copyright and trademark law, not some utopia in which new laws can be enacted willy-nilly.

> they couldn't just make their own mailbox because USPS would attempt to sue them

Really? There is not a single mailbox design that doesn't violate USPS' copyright?!

I will concede that copyright terms are long, but not indefinite (although for practical purposes they may appear indefinite).

Finally, I would like to discuss this claim:

> Model a military jet designed entirely with taxpayer money

On the surface it seems ridiculous. But why would the government (1) outsource the contract to the listed companies and then (2) agree to terms which state that the copyright/trademark belongs to the outsourcing companies? If you think about both (1) and (2) it's either a major flaw in how government contracts work (could be...) or the companies want the intellectual property and have "priced it in" into the dollar value of the contracts. Essentially, if the IP was government property, the military jet would cost more taxpayer dollars. What do you think? Honest question.

[1] https://torrentfreak.com/honda-takes-copyright-infringing-je...
You're talking about quite literally like 80% of the entire tax revenue generated by the government.

This is wrong.

$50k/yr is below median household income so we're talking about eliminating income taxes for the bottom half of taxpayers (less than that actually, but whatever). The bottom half pays roughly 3% of income taxes.

Now, that number gets somewhat bigger when you take into account payroll taxes but it's nowhere close to 80%.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6138768/

https://www.pnas.org/content/115/37/9193

https://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/07-08/smog
Different device, though certainly some foreshadowing!
Why one should know ed
Fox executive teases Browncoats with hints of possible Firefly revival
Yo!

I'm willing to volun-tribute my time to play MITM between you and GOOG queries to do the grunt work in researching options in how best to open this thing up.

I've got some big plans that I am hoping to get my employer on board with so I can finally make my first attempt at spinning up my current variation of the always just out of reach, Tantalus's unicorn.

Not sure if my contact is retrievable thru my public HN acct bits. If not, I'll check back here and provide if there's interest in at least shooting the shinola with another like mind for a minute.

CHeeers
Zerodium
Not surprising, important.
You can license both kernel modules or FUSE implementation any way you see fit. That's a non-issue.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/license-rules...

It seems that some people are oblivious to the actual problem, which is some people want their code to be mixed into the source code of a software project without having to comply with the rightholder's wishes, as if their will shouldn't be respected.

> We don't consider Windows drivers part of Windows.

I'm not sure you can commit your source code to the windows kernel project.
You are right. I was wrong to link "hard work" and "pay". I should have linked "skilled work" and "pay".

Don't people work hard to become more skilled though?
I want to buy one of these. A 200 year old graveyard that sits on my old summer camp is constantly vandalized in the off season. It’s pretty much been decimated over the past few decades. Would love this.

Edit: two day battery life wouldn’t cut it for my application.
This is a really great read with a lot of insights on oss development. Pity it's about such a sad subject.
The one thing I can't understand about btrfs is the unknown answer to the question "How much disk space do I have left?". I don't get that being a "this much, maybe" answer
I write an maintain a generic multidimensional array package for Go, and I had come into the same problems as the OP.

The solution was to dictate that the API is copying. But also provide ways to allow the user to manage their own memory.

e.g.

a = tensor.New(tensor.WithShape(2,2), tensor.Of(Float64))
b, err := a.Apply(sigmoid) // copies
c, err := a.Apply(sigmoid, tensor.WithReuse(a)) // mutates

Docs: https://godoc.org/gorgonia.org/tensor#Dense.Apply
Game to close 40 shops in the UK due to ‘challenging retail market’
They couldn't afford to compete with Intel on processors... they just didn't have the volumes and every generation kept getting more expensive. For Intel, it was getting relatively cheaper thanks to economies of scale since their unit volumes were exploding throughout the 90's. Also, Intel's dominance in manufacturing process kept leapfrogging their progress on the CPU architecture front.
Democracy requires constant vigilance.
Non-sequitur.

Denmark has incredibly high tax rates and a welfare state that runs laps around any North American country.
Atypical antipsychotics have a huge positive impact for lots of people. And not on a difficult vs calm spectrum, on a "completely disorganized and unable to function" vs "doing things they enjoy" spectrum.
Give me two days.
Another option is to have a data structure that you have frozen and then you unfroze it for the hot path and then freeze it again when you exit it.
> The other end should be you too?

But that cannot work with a cloud-based Motion Detection feature (arguably the second most important feature of Ring doorbell cameras, after the doorbell functionality). The Motion Detection is done server side so the server has to be able to see unencrypted video. Maybe if there was a lot more powerful (and programmable) hardware on the camera side you could do it there.