skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe this is obvious, but I always enjoy thinking of it: except for a comparatively little bit of radioactively decaying material inside the earth, and some tidal forces, all energy on this planet, every single joule of energy ever expended is just stored sunlight.

Sunlight hits photosynthesizing bacteria which create biological fuel molecules called sugars. Plants store these sugars and convert the energy in them into leaves and roots and organic material. Animals eat the plants and convert the stored energy into useful work. Plants and animals die, and the stored energy in their bodies is consumed by other life which turns them into work. Sometimes it gets captured by the earth before it can decompose and over very long timespans, it gets compressed and turned into super energy dense organic material called coal or petroleum.

All the gasoline we're expending, all the coal and natural gas we're burning is just stored sunlight in very efficient organic batteries. Even the wind energy we're capturing is created by the external energy of the sun injecting heat into our earth system and creating work.
Cops are getting full URLs under Australia's data retention scheme
> relax and stop sucking the fun out of everything.

Yep. It's important to try new things and put yourself "out there". That means you're going to fumble on a regular basis.

The best way to master something, in the absence of a god-like mentor, is through endless repetitions of effort, failure, reflection and exploration. The concept is as old, tried, and true as the story of Odysseus.
I can't spot the fake human faces on mobile, but man some of those cats are nightmare fuel!
I was addressing your accusation against the GP.

> your unfamiliarity with China and xenophobic touch.

I would argue that he is very familiar with China and his views are not xenophobic but purely rooted in philosophical differences with the Communist Party of China.
There's a difference between being passionate about your own work, and being passionate about being better than everyone else.

I fact, I don't think the two have anything in common?
Warner music claimed my video defending their copyright in a lawsuit they lost
> Their systems are extremely targeted and I like the optimized ads for new brands that are finding me.

Forgive me, but this sounds entirely like PR-speak used by ad companies to justify the mass stalking they perform. What sort of examples are there that you enjoy, what information did they use to target you, and what made that initial information gathering be justified?
Google to block some HTTP file downloads starting with Chrome 83
This made me realize that there are no lifeforms getting energy by mechanical means (harness wind, waves, tides). That seems like an oversight on evolution's part!
Because it implies that only women were given a suggested dress code when in reality both sexes were given a suggestion. Outrage culture is out of control. People are too damn sensitive
Yeah, no shit it’s cheaper to put a ton of high TDP components into a massive chassis with nearly limitless cooling.

Powerful, portable, cheap. Pick two.
Are We Relying Too Much on AI?
Hardcore users can actually burn through their gear pretty fast. A $600 gore-tex shell will last a long time so long as you aren't climbing mountains in it every weekend.
1) naming yourself "hearthstonebad" isn't conducive to good discussion

2) the commenter stated his time budget: an hour a day. This doesn't seem excessive to make the argument "rank is merely a function of game time"

3) 2-7 choices is an under estimate. Past MtG pros have observed that attack ordering has more tree breadth than MtG attack phases. Saying the choices are straight forward is misguided when top players will consistently make the better choice that weaker top players miss

4) a high amount of randomness doesn't necessarily negate skill. See Poker
I would bet that this list would have only small content creators that flagged videos.

There's no way that the big media companies would be in it, and they are probably the biggest offenders.
I agree. Looking back at my comment, I did phrase it in a way that made it sound like "the company has no choice but to do this"; that wasn't my intention.

Discrimination on the basis of the school you attended, your nationality/race/ethnicity, even what you choose to do in your free time, is likely to be behind more than a few rejections. "Culture fit" is a polite fig leaf to hide that.
I'm waiting to see if/when EPYC Milan are released for price cuts to Rome. I already have an SP3 board and dual-CPU + VRM watercooling block. Some other bits on order are delayed because of Coronavirus, which is fine because I'd rather people be safe than fill orders for material stuff.
Rocks, Rockets and Robots: The Plan to Bring Mars Down to Earth
And those products have high margins, but they haven't sold out their core ideals and quality in order to cater to these markets because their core business is woefully inadequate, which is the point that original commenter made.

And those yuppies may convert to hardcore outdoor users, and bring their brand loyalty with them.

If anything these companies are a pretty good example of a kind of principled capitalism, in so much as their operations are coextensive with both lifestyle stuff the commenter derides and their initial principles and commitment to quality.

And on top of that, if one thinks these are outliers, two of these companies where started by the same guy, in different times.
Again why isn't there a single good premium Linux laptop in the market yet?
For me, learning art has broken all of the rules I thought I knew about how to correctly go about getting better. I've made several serious efforts to get better at it with VERY limited results. Either my brain is not wired for it somehow, or my approach to learning it has been incorrect in some way.

And just FYI my attempts included slowly going through all of 'Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain'.
It's a safe default, if maybe not a performant one.
Reading a lot of comments here people have a very wide range of what they try to cover and I think it’s unnecessary on an every week basis.

Let’s start with the basics. Your manager’s number one job is to unblock your success. Whatever the fuck you need to do your job, the 1:1 is when you discuss it (assuming it can wait until 1:1, sometimes things are more urgent and you just need to grab manager right then).

Be sure to bring proposed solutions not just problems

-bringing a problem: “billy the director from marketing keeps direct messaging me asking for help. I want to help but it’s taking too time”
-bringing a solution: same as above, plus “...given the xyz support process, I’m going to send billy an email and cc you, reminding them to follow the process and to reach out to so and so with these issues. If there’s any pushback can you back me up?”

You can also share accomplishments / progress but usually there are other channels for that.

Then as needed the other stuff here makes sense eg build rapport, ask about them, career dev etc
> The Triton fethead is just a "plug it in and go" solution in a lot of setups. That dbx preamp has a lot of knobs that, for the most part, need to be set right in order for it to work at all - let alone help the situation.

But that's the thing. The Triton is just a pre-amp, the Scarlett also has its own pre-amp, but maybe it's not strong enough to drive the Shure mic (it's strong enough for most other mics).

The DBX also has a pre-amp but it does many other things to improve the quality of your audio where as the Triton does nothing except boost the signal. I would classify the DBX as very much helping the situation. Way more than just having a pre-amp.

> whereas that dbx requires you to mount 19" rack gear at your desk, which is a big ask for a lot of people.

I don't think having a piece of gear on your desk is a big ask for a personal recording studio. It's not like you're sometimes streaming or recording your podcast at Starbucks. You also don't need to mount it. It sits flush on a desk without straining any of the parts or sitting uneven.

It's been happily sitting on my desk for a long time now.
Eh, I know a lot of folks who do enable CDP/LLDP for internal device to internal device links for discovery and troubleshooting. But they don't turn it on any customer/external facing interfaces (this enforcement thru offline config generation). So there can be a time and a place for it under the right conditions provided you understand the security risks (possibility of someone plugging something on an internal link, changing the router config incorrectly).
But he's making very little noise while doing so.
Holding as little assumptions as possible works as a general rule no matter which language you're using.
These collections are often default defined as unordered collections; it’s just that people discovered over time that some were iterable even if the language docs said otherwise.
I'm curious about how long you were using Mac and how much of the ecosystem you were taking advantage of. Specifically were you using Apple messaging, photos, and / or email?

Also, did you take advantage of handoff or airdrop?

I imagine if you were strictly using cloud services, it was a relatively painless transition.
I will never buy a Tesla based on this. Just, wow.
This article shows a fundamental misunderstanding of what capitalism is. Capitalism is not an entity that has its own free will and desires. Capitalism is a projection of what people want. If surfers want what they want, then that is capitalism for them.
Speaking of gaming, I passed the 95th percentile in 2 games. It takes a lot of work. You don’t feel that good when you do it because you have learned about all the weaknesses in your own play. However, put yourself in a team with some 60th percentile players and you can carry pretty hard.

It felt like the 80-85th group (diamond) is where people actually start knowing how to play properly. Lots of mechanics to practice before then though - you only get to that point by automating the lower level skills
For non-Apple consumers I see only two options now: to avoid consumer-level hardware (unless it runs something like Android One), or to replace the OS with an open-source alternative (Ubuntu and Fedora work pretty much out of the box on most PCs). In case of Smart TVs, one either has to buy a Commercial TV[1], or run something like Kodi[2].

[1] https://www.lg.com/us/business/commercial-tvs

[2] https://kodi.tv/
SK5221 – Ultra-Low Power Low Cost Hid over I2C
That seems unrelated; I think Mac OS is the only place where non native resolutions use GPU-accelerated scaling. The other operating systems just set whatever resolution you asked for and let the monitor handle it.

This seems to be excessive GPU use when simply connecting an external monitor at its native res.
It's also surprisingly robust to non-Gaussianity.
Even so, it comes across as a jingoistic diversion in order to paint users and advertisers as being on the same side. "It would be a shame if there were one fewer group stalking you everywhere you go, because then the right people wouldn't be stalking you."
That's what I originally thought too (couldn't find an existing group) but shamelessly I started one with my elementary grade Korean. Students much better than me came and I was able to ask them for help. Have you thought about starting a group at a local library or coffeeshop?
This is nonsense. In fact last election the pm or Norway actively had to say that they were not socialist because Bernie kept repeating it.
I think it depends on what games are your playing. For rhythm games, headphone jack is a must.
"while the Dodd-Frank financial reforms and the scars of that disaster probably are holding back financial institutions from piling up excessive risks"

My impression has been that Dodd-Frank was quietly undone not too long after it was put in place. Is this not true?
> $2.5M for putting 100kg into orbit.

According to article, they plan to go under 1M. As for payload, they don't mention kilograms often - maybe it's not 100kg for later iterations, who knows. Obviously Astra is aware of the market.
So basically the article is skewed, and 14% of people CAN work from home. Does not mean they DO work from home.
Because it is a major security issue to not keep up with library upgrades and general maintenance. It's in the OWASP top 10 for a reason. The Equifax breach is a perfect example of why ignoring library upgrades is a high risk behavior for any organization.

https://owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/OWASP_Top_Ten_2017/Top...
>They're Jabra Elite Sport, which got good reviews from what I can recall.

>They're dropping out like crazy. It's seldom to get an entire minute of music without a small dropout. The area around the bus stop at work is particularly bad, with sound drops every few seconds until I get away from that area.

I would suggest reaching out to Jabra, as the symptoms suggest a faulty pair. Furthermore, these buds came with an extended 3-year warranty, albeit it was for failure as a direct result of perspiration.

I use mine the with an iPhone, and also tested them with an older Android phone with Bluetooth 4.0. The firmware is on release 5.6.0 (6th November 2019). Although, my pair doesn't suffer from the same issues as yours. However, I have had some issues with the battery life e.g. Jabra Sport app and real world usage does not tally and the battery life of the buds also deteriorates by 10% or more, by just sitting in the charging case, if not used daily.
Does if you fine the company millions when the building falls down
Mmm, nothing about performance on Linux? That's lacking.
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2605065

Here's guidelines for content ID.

And they update policy often - here's a major update from last year: https://youtube-creators.googleblog.com/2019/08/updates-to-m...
We put valuables in a safe even if the door locks.
Considering that Adsense is 90% of revenue this makes no sense
This isn't as ridiculous as most repliers seem to think. XML doesn't readily recognise JSON as a first-class object, and this is a valid way to make that happen. If your host document is XML, this is a quite proper way of including a JSON object as a part of your XML document (as opposed to including the JSON object as a string).
Very convenient excuse to delay showing their pathetic 5G range.
Where can I buy a $200 apple phone? And how do I develop software for it without buying a $1000 macbook? Oh, and I have to pay $100/year for the privilege of being able to develop software for my own hardware, right?
There isn't anything wrong here.

One of the confusing issues is that people say, "I'm only using 15% of my CPU, the fans should not be coming on."

What they don't realize, is that using 1 core running at turbo speeds is only going to show up as 15% of the CPU, but draw enough power and create enough heat to trigger the fans!

Another thing that some of these posters are not aware of, is that running these temperature/fan speed monitoring applications can use quite a bit of power! They're drawing all these fancy graphs, the applications are usually poorly optimized. Even the Mac OS Activity Monitor is a hog in Catalina for some reason and can take 15-20% of a CPU all by itself.

And that doesn't even take into consideration all the other apps people have running. You can see in their screenshots or menu bar they have Dropbox, 3rd party wireless keyboard/mouse programs, they might have 10 things running in just their menubars! They need to look in the Activity Monitor's Power section to see what the real culprit is.

Plugging an external monitor into your MacBook will enable the dGPU and that will create more power draw, this is nothing new:

https://i.imgur.com/9KmLPMX.png

It's the workload, not the monitors you have plugged in.

I posted a picture in the MacRumors thread with 4 externals (4K, 2x1440, 1x1080) plugged into my base model 16" and it idled in the 50 degree range with no audible fan noise. Once I started streaming video and opening apps, the fans then started, as expected.
If you can write the app you need with "modules, web components, promises, and async/await" then you never needed Angular to begin with.
And that's a good thing, frameworks/libraries are never the answer to everything and are a decision to be weighed carefully.
Isn't that because Os's based on Linux don't share a single LOC with commercial Unices?
It really sounds to me like the owner of the video has an open and shut case against Warner music should he decide to file a lawsuit.
"Had to leave the car behind and walk home"

Funny anecdote but imagine someone with mobility issues getting stuck in the same situation.
"Waste" is a bit harsh for a hobby that trains for high levels of coordination, reaction times, communication, teamwork and tactics. In fact, the benefits of competitive video games are wide ranging and often surprising.

See https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/freedom-learn/201502...
>Why can't I have a company in which some people are required to show their asses and not others, based on some arbitrary rule? That's the way I sell and employees can choose to stay or leave

First, it opens you up to massive sexual harassment and discrimination liability issues, and it's probably not even legal.

Second, the bad publicity will drive away good hires and lose you sales, so it's not even good business, unless maybe you're a pimp.

Third, it would make you a regressive, sexist jerk.
I have this happen too, on my 2014 at work. In Chrome, like clockwork, any time I watch a video that isn't on YouTube my fans spin up to the point where it's distracting. Not sure if I've had it affect my mouse cursor, though. I do have a 1080p monitor plugged in but I never have fan issues outside of watching videos.
It makes sense for those. Doesn't make sense for me, who does 40 hours / week preferably in the office.
Well, someone with more money than ways to spend it could start funding suits against YouTube, Google, the fraudulent claimants, etc. Maybe even a bunch of class actions, each against a suitable set of defendants.
Am I the only one that thinks this is a stupid decision? This will silently break code that starts to rely on this behaviour that gets executed on Python3.5 and lower.
I would consider changing how a builtin works to be a major breaking change. It would have been fine if this was a change between 2 and 3 but on a minor version? Thats insane.
Yep. From user-land, numactl FTW

https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/man8/numactl.8.h...
Show HN: Online Accelerator for non tech founders (Alpha)
Hiya,

We're opening applications for our remote accelerator for non-tech founders and we'd love for you to apply!

What you'll get:

- it's 101% free

- small cohorts (5)

- one-on-one time with domain experts wherever you're having trouble

- small community of founders going through the same things you are

- it's complimentary to startup school

- focused on non-tech founders who want to build a profitable business

If you're interested, you can apply here:

https://k8ty.typeform.com/to/QeJhfQ

Hurry though! We're going to get started in February.
Who cares? Ericsson is pathetic !
Business 101: if you give someone something, even by accident, it's NEVER going to end well if you try to take it back. You have two options: accept it as a sunk cost, or lose the customer forever.
Reading their FAQ it sounds like you get to take a quick test drive and do a visual inspection, no mention of being able to take the car to a mechanic for a thorough pre-purchase inspection. There is a 7-day Money Back Guarantee (that does not cover delivery costs), so you could take a car to a mechanic post-purchase and then potentially get a refund if you find something you don't like.

https://www.carvana.com/faq
Well, keys of sorted dictionaries don’t need to be hashable but do need an ordering, whether intrinsic or user-provided. A sorted map (usually implemented in terms of a binary search tree) is simply a separate data type with different requirements than a hash table based one.
The accuracy isn't in the process of grinding; it's in the process of measurement. All the grinding process needs to do is to remove only a small amount of material, which is itself a nontrivial problem; a single large grain of grit can ruin weeks or months of work, so amateur astronomers may get very angry at you for things that seem unreasonably minor, like opening a door without washing your hands. But that's not a problem that scales superlinearly with mirror size.

Really large mirrors are segmented anyway.
Is it really so challenging to remove fossil carbon from air travel, or is it merely expensive? With abundant renewable power you can make synthetic fuels that a turbine can burn. It might sound costly but it can be completely carbon neutral.
Most of the issues I've seen with big companies are through automated content ID. The relevant comparison is how many valid manual claims someone makes vs invalid. If there's millions of valid claims and, say, hundreds of invalid claims, I don't think they'd take action.
This comes in just after Art Basel in Hongkong has been cancelled, also due to the new coronavirus.

https://www.artbasel.com/hong-kong
The PDF you linked was written by Judge Kaplan, the one detailed in this article.

"Skip the narrative and go straight to".. the opinion of a single judge whom evidence suggests is biased in favor of Chevron.
Adding salt to water does not result in any chemical reactions, so the salt will not alter the pH level of water or the resulting coffee brew in any way. Most people just add milk/cream to alter the pH to neutralize acidity, but if you want to keep it black you need to use baking soda, not salt. Just a pinch, you don't need much.
Are surgical masks effective against coronavirus?
I'd by far rather see several full article-appropriately sized sideline image at only progression step 1 or 2 out of 5 or 6, than several empty boxes all showing spinners while the images load in.

Plus I'd love the ability to say "I'm on a low bandwidth, $$$ per megabyte network, stop loading any image after the first iteration until I indicate I want to see the full one" because you almost never need full-progression-loaded images. They just make things pretty. Having rudimentary images is often good enough to get the experience of the full article.

(whether that's news, or a tutorial, or even an educational resource. Load the text and images, and as someone who understands the text I'm reading, I can decide whether or not I need the rest of that image data after everything's already typeset and presentable, instead of having a DOM constantly reflow because it's loading in more and more images)
> I love cheatsheets, so having a section for these would be awesome (finding good, consistent cheatsheets on the web is hard)

Curious, do you mean for just languages, or in general?

I was recently thinking that a site with user-uploaded cheat sheets for all sorts of subjects would be pretty rad.
>Because it implies that only women were given a suggested dress code when in reality both sexes were given a suggestion.

You know perfectly well that is not what is being implied, nor is it what people take issue with.
> So if wifi is off, I'm safe?

No, the connection packets can still be sniffed from the air once your device connects to your car. Then the attacker knows your mac address and can initiate the exploit.
I feel an intense desire to learn high performance computing to take advantage of this thing.
> CockroachDB annoyingly requires manual certificate creation and distribution to each node, and if you don't set those up then you can't use any authorization at all. It's strange and user-hostile to disable auth completely just because you don't use certs.

This comment is not any more true as of CockroachDB 20.1 (Upcoming in Q2 2020).

This version will enable you to set up your own transport-level security with clients using password authentication to crdb.
The messy mission to bring 4G to the London Underground
Yes, that's what I said.