skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The founder introducing the cable on their forum [1]:

"Why did I introduce new models? First and most important reason for me is always better sound. Second reason is compatibility and ease of installation.

JCAT HD SATA Cable offers much better sound quality compared to discontinued JCAT SATA v2. It can be used with any SATA drives, but It sounds best with music library HDDs.

JCAT Reference SATA Cable is in a completely different league: much better resolution, dynamics. Darker, more natural tone. It can be used with all SATA drives, but it's best to have it on OS drive.

I personally use the Reference on OS drive and the HD Cable on my media library HDD.

Let me know if you have any questions.

BR,

Marcin"

[1] http://jplay.eu/forum/index.php?/topic/2457-jcat-reference-s...
Woah, looks neat! Thank you!
Voting by mail is far left?
I'm not sure exactly, but I suspect it goes something like this:

An algorithm they are using are finding a match in some category(ies) for you that other people have already searched or it might be an AI trained model. Like there are people you know or close to your network, that searched for the same thing and they clicked the specific link.

Now use a curl in a vpn in a different network and you get totally different results.
While I agree tuition is too high, people have gone a little crazy with using the most expensive outliers as examples. Average tuition for state schools in 2018 was around $9,000 and I don't think that includes financial aid and scholarships.

And to complain about the coat of private schools is a bit like browsing around in a BMW dealership and complaining about how everything is too expensive.

Not to mention that if you are low income, there are lots of very nearly free options.
Yes, it's still a 6-month cycle - but FB is still aggressively hiring. Though they are pretty maxed out at the IC3 level for 2020.
I love being able to automate things that I hate doing and being paid very well for knowing how to do it
A couple reasons I don't think that's the correct comparison:
* There's a huge consumption component to college
* Nobody's lending you 150k to invest in the stock market when you're 18. (Not sure we should be lending it to them for college, of course.)
Google can’t migrate if the underlying hardware fails quick enough.

I don’t think AWS has talked about live migrate, but given stability of their VMs and rareness of “we need to restart it notices”, it seems like they have something.
Wrong.

It is safe. It is provably safe. Period. End of sentence. No qualifications. Many people take it daily for various diseases for long periods of time. Is it safe for everyone? No. No drug is safe for everyone. But for the majority it is safe. Go do the research, which you haven't based on what you're saying.

This has nothing to do about Trump, and I don't care what he says. I do care what the FDA and CDC have to say, and I have bothered to actually research this deeply.

You may not want to believe science, and you want to follow your political/religious beliefs that hydroxychloroquine is a dangerous drug, so go ahead. Don't believe for one second that you're following science. There are other posts in this thread from people who have taken the drug daily, and there's research from other non-white countries (which you probably will discount). The FDA considers it safe. The CDC considers it safe. Canada considers it safe. India considers it safe. Every country safely prescribes its use for malaria, rheumatoid arthritis and lupus. The study that said it was unsafe has been heavily criticized. If you don't want to follow science, then that's fine, but at least realize that you aren't following it. Don't pretend that you are when really you're just following politics and your own beliefs.
Parent stated that the military was being called in to shoot protesters. No one has ever suggested that action or would consider it reasonable. Implying that was what anyone else was suggesting is insulting and disingenuous.
Intriguing... thanks for sharing!
Im thinking of both lambdas and coroutines as techniques for asynchronous programming - like the 'complete' callback for a network call, for instance.

For functional programming, yeah there's no equivalent to a lambda in gdscript, but again, I think it's exceptionally well suited for the kinds of things you do in typical, run of the mill, game dev.
You have decided it is worth the risk to your family in your judgement. Fine. But to which risk are you referring? The risk to your children? How about the risks to the teachers? How about the other staff? How about the child's grandparents? How about the other children in the classroom and their families? You are asking a large number of people to take considerable risk because you have decided classroom education RIGHT NOW is "worth the risk."

Nobody is suggesting the end of classroom education. The question is whether doing the best we can with distance learning for a time and postponement of classroom eduction until better treatments and/or vaccines come on line is a better choice. It is really not a big sacrifice to ensure the safety of about 4 million teachers and maybe another million or two staff persons.

Assuming the death rate is optimistically only 0.2%, that is about 12,000 teachers and staff deaths. Ignoring the thousands of other deaths originating from these cases, are you really saying that 12,000 deaths is a realistic price to pay so your child can go back into the classroom NOW rather than next year? Really?

The fact that this would be a very bad choice seems an "obvious fact and not open for debate."
It appears these people are motivated by politics and not science. There's no point in telling them what other countries such as India believe, because it doesn't fit with their world view that "everything Trump says is wrong". I'm not even a Trump supporter but the fact is that it is a safe drug, but they appear to not follow science but rather politics.
Flutter on studio 4 is working fine for me onlinux, just had to enable and upgrade the flutter and dart plugins, only tried on flutter master channel with linux and web devices.
If you use Apple SSO but your email is hosted elsewhere, Apple has introduced themselves as a MITM for your email. Facebook SSO doesn't do that.
If you imagine the physical world as a vast machine. Something like a cellular automata, you can imagine theories about the universe as ‘compressions’. Parts of the universe which show repeating patterns can be explained by theories, which can be used to make predictions about future state. Sometimes the universe permits such theories and some times it does not. Sometimes it’s irreducibly complex and there is no ‘compression’, no pattern.
Fauci Drunk?
It was about time for this to happen, a game getting Fauci drunk "to help him take a break from work"
Or... You can use and ide for this... (Eclipse have generic text and specific programming search for that)
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Metadata: Curiosity-Driven Research
Check your math. Peltiers get much less effective as the difference in temperature of the hot and cold sides increases.

I imagine a drier would need a hot side ~100C (the equivalent electric elements get red hot after all!). Peltier units with 80C of temperature difference between the sides have very very low efficiency.
I donate blood semi-regularly, and they have been hammering my inbox lately about giving again. I am sure donations have dried up and the reserves are low, but I am wondering, if I unknowingly had C19 and recovered, would the blood donation banks profit from this?
I would love to see some data to back this up, because my intuition tells me that this is false.
It was not intentional. There must be some mechanism to disconnect the external propellant lines before lift-off and they obviously disconnected unintentionally after the static fire. The best guess based on the way the flame spread was that both lines disconnected and there was a mixture of methane and oxygen just waiting for the right fuel-oxygen ratio before it was ignited on any number of post-burn hot spots. (I haven't seen any new info recently so this explanation may have been already superseded by more recent analysis.)
Any advice for rendering lists? I usually start down this path of building the elements and appending them to some container element, but as soon as I need to update a single element in the list, I end up re-rendering the entire list... with a gigantic list this can start to become problematic.
A much more interesting Aids movie is Cold Case Hammerskjöld, which could explain the discrepancy of existence of the virus in these early samples. Highly controversial though.

https://youtu.be/ZrUkRs8wDo0
+1 ECS is very very simple to use. And it has good integration with other AWS services like load balancing and logging
Twitter, Reddit challenge US forcing visa applicants to say social media handles
Original title was too long. It was:

Twitter, Reddit challenge US rules forcing visa applicants to disclose their social media handles

http://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6932957-Twitter-Reddi...
>"Stick a thermoelectric module to the surface of a wood stove, and it will produce electricity whenever the stove is used for cooking, space heating, or water heating. In the experiments and prototypes that are described in more detail below, the power output per module varies between 3 and 19 watts."

[...]

>"The most efficient thermoelectric stoves are those in which the cold side of the module(s) is cooled by direct contact with a water reservoir. Water has lower thermal resistance than air, and thus cools more effectively. Furthermore, its temperature cannot surpass 100 degrees Celsius, which makes module failure due to overheating less likely."

[...]

>"A much larger and more versatile thermoelectric stove with passive water cooling was designed by French researchers, based on a large, multifunctional mud wood stove design from Morocco. [19][22-25] They installed eight thermoelectric modules at the bottom of a built-in 30L water storage tank, which not only serves as the heat sink for the cold side of the generator, but also as the domestic hot water supply for the household. Furthermore, the stove is equipped with a self-powered electric fan and has a double combustion chamber to increase combustion efficiency."
Because you want to know when your result is inaccurate?
> You need to be able to identify that some things that certain companies build using cookies are problematic, and other things are totally benign and are required for basic functionality. You need to be capable of understanding that a user's "allow/deny cookies" preference usually can't even be saved without a cookie.

But they did all that. Functional cookies (shopping carts, preferences, etc.) all need no consent. This is not some kind of complicated thing. It only gets complicated if you want to try to trick users into allowing other cookies and/or hope that whenever those things get enforced, they’ll start with bigger fishes than you.
That's all well and good, you're entitled to your preferences. But it doesn't change the fact that it's not a 'fuzzy' description of experience. DPI alone isn't enough information to describe what it is meant to define.

Again, retina refers to the minimum resolution, at a given viewing distance, where individual pixels are not recognizable.

The part about the viewing distance is essential. As I sit at my desk, my monitor is about a full arms length away from me. When I use my phone, it's distance from my eyes is about 1/3 that of the monitor (ish).

Thus, the DPI required for my phone to have its pixels indistinguishable is a lot higher than what my monitor needs to achieve the same. So in reality, DPI is a fuzzier description of experience than 'retina' is, even if it is an annoying, trademarked, marketing buzzword (which it is, no arguments there).
Not really COVID deaths, you have to seperate them from the lockdown deaths.
How can you make a linter for this?
Bitcoin-like blockchains are by default triple-entry accounting: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/acfi.12556
If anyone in the tech sphere needs convincing that all audiophile claims that claim to defy objective measurement are bullshit, this ought to do it. Anyone with half a clue about computers will understand that SATA cables cannot possibly make a difference, yet many people are convinced by things like this. And if you can be convinced by this, you can be convinced by things that sound far more plausible.

Therefore it should be clear that people's subjective experience of sound quality is dominated by expectations. The placebo effect overwhelms our ability to judge sound quality with our ears.

Of course, once you realise that all sound recording is by definition the measurement of sound waves it should be obvious and incontrovertible that all aspects of sound reproduction are entirely susceptible to objective measurement.
Heads-up that this update, along with recent security updates for High Sierra and Mojave, disable the ability to hide major macOS updates: https://www.macrumors.com/2020/05/28/macos-ignore-software-u...
Can we please just settle on 120 columns as the new 80? It would make things so much more reasonable.

I have to agree going wider than 120 makes things harder to read. 80, no, there is no way I'm going to voluntarily follow that standard - I will have to be forced into it, and I won't like it.
It proved that it was and wasn't an experiment at the same time, and that the experiment's setup was and wasn't detailed enough and you could only know it when you read the teaching material.
Both are really incredible movies, and I'd also highly recommend them. "How To Survive A Plague" is pretty great too (it even features everyone's favorite NIH official, Anthony Fauci!).

One thing worth being aware of with "And The Band Played On": it's quite old, and science advanced a lot after the book it's based on was written, so it's sometimes factually inaccurate (Gaetan Dugas didn't personally cause the pandemic, and the incubation period is longer than they thought then). It's not a work of history or a documentary, but it makes for fascinating viewing precisely because it was made so close to the events that the story it tells is not neat and polished with the benefit of decades of hindsight and narrative shaping. It's chaotic and emotional and raw and authentic and, inevitably, sometimes wrong about stuff that wasn't known then.
There were several interviews on CNN. Apparently some mosquitos do talk to press.
Node developer. Web developer. Doesn't really work fully.
> Stores can and have limited the quantity one can purchase

It's easier to game, (eg. buy going to multiple stores or at different times of day) and it only solves the hoarding problem.
Price increases solve hoarding, allocation, and encourage new production.
One thing that's a little tricky is once you do that, the real code doesn't match what's on the screen. Not so bad if it's just whitespace, a little worse if you have to add characters to allow the line breaks. Still, I'd like it and would probably use it. I'm sort of a sadist in that I like 120 width, even though I can't quite go 2 windows wide on my laptop. I just side scroll like a peasant.
Wrapping Up- Top ML Talks from Day 2 at Aim’s Plugin 2020
Use warnings for long lines instead of errors?
Liquidity Trap
https://pureinfotech.com/how-resize-two-snapped-windows-at-t...
Homemade high output “Thermoelectric Generator”, 6 cell's 200mv
30 Days for an iOS Developer
They sit around all summer and i can't say i've ever seen any shrapnel coming off them.
The 4x4? Barely.
inventory space is not free either. These people are using their homes to store stuff, clearing shelf space at stores and signaling demand.
New York has 1,529 deaths per million population, California has 105, Wyoming has 26, and South Dakota has 67 (using the Worldometer numbers). So they certainly didn't follow the same curves, nor did the lockdown turn Times Square into the Great Plains.

On average, stricter measures seem correlated with higher mortality, not lower. That doesn't mean the measures kill people, just that governments don't tend to impose them until stuff gets bad. It's very difficult to disentangle the effects of the intervention from the effects of the pre-existing environment.
Developing Talent in Young People
Those reactions of officials are not very scientific all over. They don't read the current papers, reports, studies. They've only learned that flu is distributed by kids, and apply this logic to the latest flu outbreak. Well, they are as confused as the press, which knows even less. And the press is hysterizing the parents, which does have a significant impact on common health.
This is an interesting idea. I think the problem with such an app is that reviewers and publishers have sort of a monopoly on papers, which makes it hard from a business perspective
I don't think I can do your thoughtful post justice except to say yes, that sounds about right.
Make sense.
This is a classic example of bad operation management leads to unexpected outcome. Could have be solved much easier with proper configuration management.
https://klappav.com.au/collections/new-arrivals/products/ls-...

"AND WHAT ABOUT THE AUDIO QUALITY?

Basically, adding conductor material
leads to an increase of the
controlled currency throughput."

What a refreshingly honest claim. More conductor material does indeed increase current throughput. Wait no, sorry, I misread the sentence. It leads to an increase in currency throughput? That's even more honest. $54,000 AUD for 3 meters of speaker wire is massive currency throughput indeed.
I think for this movement to have integrity you would have to build the apps people think are impossible with vanilla.

You’d need to build those apps/apis in a minimal and elegant way to prove it’s possible. It’s beyond conception for many.

In other words, the complete opposite of what the frameworks show. They always show a todo list, or a blog. You’ll have to come heavy with way more complex apps with simple implementations.

That would be ambitious and could change minds. I’m rooting for you guys. In fact, it might be a great re-take on CSS zen garden if you guys accepted submissions for vanilla implementations and just showcased all the ways it’s possible.
High security risk esp.
Why bother with AVX-512? It's not portable, and has questionable advantages.

Only AVX-512 downclocking is significant, 256 and 128bit not at all.
Takeaway: You wouldn't think that Carbon (in this case in the form of a pencil lead / pencil leads) would be a good Peltier Effect / Thermoelectric Effect (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoelectric_effect) material -- but that assumption turns out to be not true...

In fact, I posit that there is a lot of experimentation to be done with Peltier Junctions which, in addition to the two dissimilar metals, have a carbon layer of varying experimental parameters (carbon type, thickness, etc.), between them.

I posit that more efficient Peltier Junctions could potentially be created by the use of some form / thickness of carbon in the metal sandwich... will this prove true?

Well, we need to do some more experimentation in this area!
The alternative is to not police speech, and let adults navigate as they see fit.
Migration on resources taking live traffic is not an easy thing. Before migrating the traffic over to a different end-point, the time and the engineering work to make sure the new endpoints works is money and cost. Also there could be statefull data in the original account and to do a live migration of data with new data coming in at X tps is absolutely hard work.
So does that mean the idea of a "multiverse" is in the same box?

Edit: I'll rephrase (I'm serious) - isn't the idea of the multiverse based on the schrodinger's cat in a box idea, and the need for an observer? Or is the whole multiverse idea just sci fi? Or is there another physical basis for the idea of a multiverse?
It’s a key quote, but it’s not necessarily true, to be perfectly honest. There’s a lot of bluster, false equivalences, and hyperbole going around at the moment, and this seems to be a prime example of that.

From where does the analogy flow? We’ve always had behaviours that are forbidden and places that we cannot trespass upon. This could equally be seen as a (hitherto unprecedented, in recent times) extension thereof. I’m not saying it necessarily is, mind you, just offering it as an equally plausible alternative to show how truly arbitrary the statement is.

As for the notion of a “free man”, it seems to be a platonic idealisation on par with that of the spherical cow in a vacuum: a convenient theoretical construct suitable for facile speculation, but not one that encompasses the full gamut of the real world’s complexities. There’s many things “free men” are not free from and have never been free from even in jurisdictions that nominally subscribe to the notion (in the US, for example: taxes, the draft when it’s used, & cetera) and these emergency measures are simply a draft of that.

The last one is particularly telling: during WWII the American public were told they were fighting for freedom, and were drafted in droves into the ranks of the military — an act that (obviously) was not voluntary. And yet freedom as a platonic ideal endured.
When I was a kid, I was fascinated by the word "emergence". In pop science, it was spoken in reverent tones. Never mind that they never gave a definition of it that didn't sound trivial -- the word was dripping with meaning and the promise of hidden wisdom.

I went to college and studied physics. I learned how the behavior of many atoms leads to thermodynamics and the properties of materials. I learned how elementary quantum mechanics leads to atomic physics and chemistry. I learned how the strong force gives rise to nuclei. I learned how the Standard Model produces everything on this list. I learned how, at each layer, the correspondence was fiendishly subtle, but the work of thousands of physicists over decades had built the bridges.

At the end of it, I was still dissatisfied, because I hadn't learned what emergence was. I'd see crackpots presenting their personal theories of everything, declaring that they knew what no physicist ever could, because their model had emergence. They knew about it, and we didn't. But I still didn't know what it was.

Then I dug deeper and it became obvious. Emergence is a beautiful idea that has always been present, in some form or another, in every field of science. It is so well-developed in some fields, such as particle physics, that it has become a suite of quantitative methods with incredible accuracy. I had been learning it the entire time, and now use it every day without a second thought. Meanwhile, "emergence" is a brand name. It's a specific word passed down over generations of pop science used to convey mystique. It's a tool some charlatans use to pretend they know more than they do.

No offense meant to the article, but I often hear people say they're most excited about some substanceless theory because it "has emergence", and this is part of why.