skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The walkaround video answers that question and points out other cool features of the airframe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2-LprWf3NI

Those are pitot tubes as others have mentioned and there are two of them for the sake of aerodynamic balance.
Who Won the War: a short documentary
Zoom closes account of U.S.-based Chinese activist after Tiananmen event
Looks awesome! I went down the homelab-ish rabbit hole recently myself and it was probably the most fun I've had in a long time on a project. My goals were more about hosting a bunch of IoT stuff internally (sensors, cameras, etc), but I wrote up a bit about at least the rack/equipment here: http://cra.mr/my-journey-into-home-automation/

At some point, I'm hoping to dive a bit deeper on the software side, which was also super fun.
Michael O. Church is a controversial figure around here, but he's claimed this has happened to him.
Help the OpenZim.org project run a scraper for their Zimfarm service that archives large sites like Wikipedia, Project Gutenberg, TED talks, etc.

https://farm.openzim.org/about

Or you can run your own internet archiving node with something like ArchiveBox.io or Webrecorder.io and feed it your entire browsing history (including viewed YouTube videos, streamed music, all git repos looked at, etc.).

Alternatively run an IPFS or Bittorrent node, or a Tor snowflake relay, which is a lot less risky than running an exit node: https://snowflake.torproject.org/
I think that google gets enough out of Youtube based off of information alone to justify the expense. But if not - we see a shift back toward content hosts charging a fee or rent for the content hosted - storage space and web-traffic is extremely inexpensive but if the host is getting no value other than rent out of the proposition (i.e. if they operate like most CMSes do where the fact that you used a particular CMS is not widely advertised[1]) then you'll see a shift back to content creators paying for distribution.

That all said - geocities existed back in the day without getting much out of the proposition except some minor side-loaded ad revenue and network value. So I don't think a content host would ever be in a position where they find no benefit in hosting and, again, hosting is so incredibly cheap to do at scale that only a very marginal value is required to get into the black.

1. So a word-press site is going to have a lot of wp-* styles all over the place - but wordpress doesn't force a giant WP logo in the top-left of everyone's site.
I read that comment and it makes no sense unless you accept a compatibilist definition. But to me a compatibilist definition of free will is meaningless - it is just veneer over determinism.
Attack Exposes 1.5 TB of aerospace data
Is the number or intrusiveness of YouTube ads dependent on the device you use, or the amount of YouTube you watch?

I don't watch much YouTube. Before the pandemic, maybe 60 minutes a week. (Now zero.) I saw maybe one 15 second commercial each week, which didn't seem so horrible that I'd need to block it.
That would only be true if he were restoring in order to shoot down other aircraft.
Eiffel uses 'ensure' and 'require' for these meanings.

.NET Code Contracts (may it rest in peace) uses 'Ensures' and 'Requires' for these meanings as well.
Remembering the Paris Commune
Then people pay for things and don't like what they received. The cardholder wants their money back, and you have two choices.

Choice one, you have a dispute resolution system which costs money which requires high transaction costs, and can't have $0.03 transactions. Choice two, you don't, the user gets mad, disputes the charge with the credit card company and then the browser extension goes out of business due to chargebacks.

What you need is something that works like cash. Money is exchanged for goods and services, the end. If somebody steals from you or rips you off, your recourse is by recovering it from the person who ripped you off, not the bank. If that makes people stop doing business with shady people using this payment method, fine. Still works for the local newspaper.
Yeah, alright, I understand your example now but I would argue that it's more of a problem with actually using filenames as array keys than it is a problem with PHP.

Even so, wouldn't you be able to ensure that it's a string by doing `$array[(string)$filename] = ...`? (Again, I don't think using filenames for array keys—in any language—is a good idea but we're theorycrafting here.)
Show HN: Dope personalized dashboards off your Apple Health & Google Fit data
I've got an old windows tablet with similar specs, old intel atom, 2GB ram. (linx1010b)

Its gathering dust because its so underpowered, could not find a use for it as a GUI user device.

I think some kind of kiosk / iot hub with display application could work, if you put in the effort.
We are happy to share that we have finally launched Personalytics, the world's first AI wellness coach. It is available at www.personalytics.me

Would appreciate if you try or provide constructive feedback and ideas!

We all know we need to exercise, sleep well, and take care of our mental health. Yet we often fall into bad habits without even realizing it. According to Cornell's research, people spend 90% of their waking life on autopilot. There is good news though: tons of scientific evidence shows that the moment we become aware of our habits, wellness automatically improves. Hence, we built a smart wellness coach to track and make sense of data on things like sleep, fitness, productivity, weight, all in one place. Kwirki, our AI coach, keeps you aware of your wellness habits through personalized insights and dashboards.

What are the benefits?

1. Personal AI wellness assistant that connects to any wearable you use

2. All wellness data collected and interpreted in one place

3. 500+ daily wellness insights

4. Weekly personalized dashboards packed with insights to track your progress

Delegate your wellness to AI right now at http://www.personalytics.me and become the master of your body and mind :)
> There is a huge chance that you're not the only one with those feelings and there might be people newer to the team or career that are afraid of speaking up for things that they really truly disagree with, or just the people who get anxious with confrontation.

There's a huge chance that, if you are actually working in a toxic environment, complaining about it will result in blowback directly targeted at you.
> Not sure if I missed it but didn’t see anything in your source to back up this 7 years worth of battery production requirement for what the US needs in stationary storage.

The source is a curve of projected battery production. You take the integral of the curve. The US consumes 4TWh of electricity per day. 3 days of storage is 12 TWh. The 3 day capacity estimate already includes solar and wind generation complementing each other. Wind can produce energy at night, but is more variable over the long term.

Decommissioned battery packs don't change global lithium ion battery production. We're currently producing 300GWh of battery capacity each year. Even if we stopped making electric vehicles and electronics and dedicated 100% of global battery production to grid storage we'd still have 40 years to reach 30TWh at current production capacity. Production capacity is projected to increase year over year so the overall time to reach this capacity would be less. But it's still nowhere remotely feasible, especially when you consider that we can't actually dedicate 100% of battery production capacity to grid storage.

This is even further compounded by the fact that batteries wear out after a few thousand cycles. There are theoretical ways to recycle batteries, but we'd need to recycle them in extremely large capacities.

The notion that battery storage is remotely feasible comes from the erroneous idea that technologies applicable to household use can scale up to heavy industry. This is not the case. This is why places like Germany and California hit a wall and have been unable to generate more than 50% of their energy from carbon free sources. It's no possible without highly scalable storage. And the only storage we have that's remotely scalable is geographically limited (hydro).
Is it really that hard to spell "Chinese" correctly? You've done it twice now.
I welcome forward progress in the field, but something about this doesn't sit right with me. The authors have an unpublished/unreviewed set of results and they're already co-opting the YOLO name (without the original author) for it and all of this to promote a company? I guess this was inevitable when there's so much money in ML but it definitely feels against the spirit of the academic research community that they're building upon.
I see where you're coming from, but I would disagree on one thing - I always thought squashing wasn't that important until I tried to use `git bisect` in a project and found that a sizeable number of WIP commits didn't build (basically had to abandon using bisect).

So I think there's a tooling reason for squashing - more effective use of `git bisect`.
>Giving people the flexibility to change their plan willy-nilly is goes against how most ISPs sell their service. They want to lock you in, not give you free range.

This seems like a fundamental problem people should be demanding changes to rather than just accepting it as the way it is.
You can get a Mig-29 for $4M.
( Jaylyndevera) Photos,Videos,Stories – Profile – Instabusters.net
So they wrapped some clam-shell around their SOPINE A64 COMPUTE MODULE?

[1] https://store.pine64.org/?product=sopine-a64

[2] https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php?title=PINE_A64-LTS/SOPine

Looks like Resterampe/left-over sale to me.

Come on, 2GB? In 2020?
It takes a lot of courage to write something like this in 2020.
Antonio Gramsci: The Forgotten Socialist
Ah, but have your users?
Async design is basically snake oil AFAIK that's only produced cores in the 10Ks of gates.

And there's still benefits to lower speed sections as there's physical differences to the transistors to emphasize power consumption of switching speed that'd still continue into async designs.

On top of that, part of what we're seeing is dark silicon and the specifics of Dennard scaling. You can't light up the whole chip and not melt the chip, so you're going to see mobile TDP chips where you turn half the chip on or off at a time either way.
> Just accept the fact that you've switched positions and that your relationship will change.

The key here, I think, is the relationship aspect.
I've seen and had so many terrible managers that had no idea how to create and maintain relationships with their subordinates. Every person responds to leadership differently, and needs different things from their immediate managers. A lot of people get into a management position and immediately try to bend people to their will.

The best manager I ever had was very hands-off from a day-to-day perspective, but knew every single one of his direct reports and how to manage them individually. Some people needed more frequent check ins and a stricter set of deadlines and expectations. Others needed the space and freedom to set their own schedule and have bigger picture goals. His ability to organize and assign the expectations and needs of the business to work for the person (rather than the other way around) is something I've always admired and look for in management.
An iPad can't do things that this does; in particular, any pine product gives you full control the device and the ability to execute arbitrary code.
He also doesn't really make the argument they like facebook, just that they use facebook.
I briefly had a review gig, highly amateur, that was even compensated. Ebert had an influence on me in at least two ways which immediately spring to mind.

First, he has biases. Go and read his review of Leon (aka The Professional) and you will know what his gut reaction will be to something like Moretz's role in Kick-Ass. He didn't seem to pay much attention during "genre" flicks and a couple of his review shows that. However, he displayed his biases clearly. You could account for them. He did not dress them up in academic language or try to justify them in a manner that was beyond any reproach. I could mentally just adjust for what I would get out of his reviews of most horror films. Because people have biases, an open reckoning of them is as fair as you can get.

Second, reviews are to be written on multiple levels, each accounting for a different audience. What I call the TV Guide review consists of stars granted, a few actors mentioned, and a very brief subject summary. At another level, he writes for people who want to know, "Given what I care about, would I want to spend my time and money seeing this film?" At a third level, he talks to people who have already seen the movie, people who have the ability to engage with the language of film and debate its merits. Each of these levels is valuable. Each is its own particular craft and requisite skills, not to be evaded no matter what the subject matter.

I sometimes disagreed with his ratings but I rarely found a review which did not add something to my experience of a movie.
No he is saying the police have no reason to prefer one to the other if the effects are hidden.
But test.com doesn't have an MX record.
Filter Posts by Tag
https://futurism.com/the-byte/nasa-russia-forced-cosmonauts-...
I would generalize this as don't gossip or speak negatively about other team members.

When you talk to your staff, assume that whatever they hear about another dev, they are thinking about themselves. If you say "so and so is slow", they will possibly worry you think that about them.

There is room for getting feedback among members. Like "I noticed so and so had challenges shipping X on time, what do you think was the cause?" – this is subject-focused, impersonal and helps with growth
Def. an unfinished project. The killer feature was to step forwards and backwards through executing the code.

I did this back when I was going through ECE 385 and had frontend knowledge but no backend.
The problem isn't about a preference between dynamic types and static types. I do think the tacked-on type system of PHP is pretty poor. But even without the mediocre type system, PHP still sucks. You want dynamic? Do Clojure, Lisp, Python (eh), Elixir. PHP and its broken foreach loops and lack of concurrency need not apply (and who in the world believes that forking a process is a good enough for EITHER concurrency OR parallelism for a backend programming language in this day and age?).
Try:

https://archive.today/Lm8EA

https://archive.is/Lm8EA

https://archive.fo/Lm8EA

https://archive.li/Lm8EA

https://archive.vn/Lm8EA

https://archive.md/Lm8EA

https://archive.ph/Lm8EA

One typically works.

List: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive.today

Cloudflare is in a grudge match with archive.today:

https://community.cloudflare.com/t/archive-is-error-1001/182...
No, it follows that we should model the legal system on the basis of what protects society with the least damage to the people we lock up, on the basis that they had no choice. We still have a reason to protect others.

And arguing that it 'breaks' apart because you don't like the consequences is ludicrous.

Give me a definition of free will that doesn't suffer the problems I described, and we can talk.
I regularly use my full 500mbps between torrents, steam, backing up my VPS servers to local NAS, and my whole family backing up to my NAS over the internet from their 100mbps connections.

I'll admit I am the exception, but with a decent ZFS pool you can easily saturate 500mbps with remote backups alone. I have a bunch of cheap SSDs in a mirror config and get about 2000MB/s write on a good day, so the bottleneck is very solidly on the network side.
I see he responded above, but as someone who follows along on Twitter: he doesn't hate AWS, actually he gets the word out about a fair number of AWS services. I spend more on AWS than anything else for my company, so I think I know a thing or two about them.

If I want the official AWS view on things I can consult their blog page, follow their guys on Twitter (which I do), and read their press releases.

I don't really want that, though, and neither do most people, because I want to know when I'm being led astray, when AWS is pushing my trust a little too far. If some service looks cheap or easy to implement but has a lot of gotchas, I want to know that. I want a friendly-but-independent perspective, and that's what he offers.
So serious answer:

I worked for Amazon because they recruited from my University and it was my first after graduation job. I'd had some internships, but I didn't have a large network or a lot of options.
Kubernetes Resource relationship graphs for Application-level insights
okay i'll bite. What's the power output for a "5G" station, and how much of that energy can be directed to a small area with beamforming? Finally, how does that figure compare to sunlight, which is around 1000W/m^2?
This is still how many websites are blocked by the government in India.
what about for invariants ?
The GPU is somewhere between 360/PS3 generation and XBone/PS4 generation, but probably gets throttled heavily on sustained workloads.
I'd never really thought about this idea explicitly but it really does apply to an awful lot of situations. I can think of countless experiences that would have turned out very differently if I had or had not brought up a tough conversation. Thanks for the thoughtful comment.
Is your server that is running the website, running in a segmented network? Meaning, it's not on the same network as your other internal devices.
Yeah that's consistent with what I saw when I looked at the upgrade. Two degrees gained or so.

I gather the main temp gain isn't the CPU though but rather on the USB charging circuitry.
I love how the entire tech worldview is so impoverished at this point that people engaging with things on some first-order level is automatically proof that there is no crisis or that people even enjoy it.

I guess by that logic the American midwest is really in love with opioids, and there's no crisis there. Throw in some reference to Girard and scapegoats probably because the author has watched some Peter Thiel video on youtube and you have yourself a new blog post.
Warren Buffet pieces of wisdom (2019)
Newer Dells pull 180W from a paired USB-C dock connector.
Also _when_ socialistic government allow some controlled capitalism (usually heavily regulated-meaning it applies to small business and not just your sulfur emoting power plants), they do it as a temporary concession on the way to complete abolition of private business.

Before Stalin forced the kulaks out of their farms Lenin allowed private farming as a means to an end. Stalin lost patience and forced it.
How sure are you that this wasn't a practiced sob story designed to extract money from passerby?

I've heard many such stories just like this. Criminal beggars will A/B test and refine their story over years to optimize results.
Hi! I'm an entry-level/new-grad full-stack software engineer, with some background in Machine Learning/Data Analysis.
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python3, React, AngularJS, JavaScript (ES5/ES6), jQuery, Java (Android), R, MATLAB, Scikit-learn, NumPy, HTML5, CSS3, Sketch
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nMONWkHsJzEh70sCQjeTg0F8FOClkO-7/view?usp=sharing
Website: winnieyeung.org
Github: github.com/winnie9197
Email: winniehcyeung@gmail.com
Privilege isn't weird leftist nomenclature, it's a well-documented fact about how the world works. Some people receive less blow-back for their misbehavior than others, because of their position in society. Whether their misbehaviour is from ignorance or cruelty is irrelevant to this point:

More powerful[1] people are more insulated from the consequences of their ignorance.

The response to you did not contradict your statement. It added important context to it.

[1] Two people can have more, or less power, relative to eachother, depending on the social context they are in.
Start by running it with Sonarr and Radarr so that your files are named correctly, then Plex "just works" without any tweaking. Both work well for library file management and renaming, they're not only useful for pirates.
One correction to my earlier comment, where I said there were few commercials or not enough to annoy: sometimes there are, but with so many other stations one can usually just switch to something similar, it seems. I made a list of "favorites" and there were plenty to choose from, even tabernacle choir music, Russian spiritual music, etc.
You can help them by porting, authoring or fixing bugs in software (apps or drivers). This is one of the reasons they are providing devices at cost to the FLOSS community, and you can support them that way if you are so inclined.
Does it run emacs?
Eiffel uses 'invariant', and .NET Code Contracts uses 'Invariant'.
A small, modern fighter like the F-16 can carry a much higher bomb load, as well.
While it is a marketing piece trying to boost their funnel, it does provide value for HN readers too.
>110 light years in diameter.

radius.
Those folk do exist here, but they most definitely aren't the ones who are just here for a paycheck "to live a good life." Most people I know here are just like everyone I know elsewhere, except that their rent is higher, their houses smaller, and their paycheck larger. I've been working here in tech for over a decade now, ranging from the wildest tiny startups to big billion+ dollar public companies, and I've never worked anywhere with a ball pit, slides, or wave pools. They exist. They just aren't what most of us actually experience. Silent majority, I guess. Almost everyone I know here thinks the people and company practices you're describing are as crazy/dumb/awful as you do.

Sorry, I just get really frustrated when the media labels the kookiest loudest of us as what Silicon Valley is. Especially when they're trying to describe the boring ones without caricatures.
the Pixel 4 has dedicated Visual cores based on their TPUs they developed inhouse. All my Pixel 4 photo processing is near instant.
Where do you live and how can I get one?
Afaik they're unique—and not monotonously increasing in difficulty either. Here's Stanford's numbering system for reference: https://cs.stanford.edu/academics/courses
Thank you!

I am currently setting up a new desktop myself and will soon update the post regarding Ubuntu 20.04. However, this will only be very minor changes, almost everything still works exactly as described :)
the way I parsed the question made it seem that they are incompatible. hence why I asked. it's my bad because I didn't explain myself.

I understood the first sentence to be saying that the proportion of men experiencing "imposter's syndrome" is the equal to the proportion of woman experiencing it.

I understood The second sentence to say that a higher proportion of women experience it.

To my understanding, it's not possible for these two statements to be true at the same time. So one must be wrong.
What are your sources for the claim that the hardware superiority actually matters in real life? Every once in a while when I'm looking to buy a phone, I like to check out videos that do real life speed tests (mainly opening apps but other tasks as well) and iPhones have never been on top. Curious to see if that has changed recently.
Either network boot or SSD boot. The SD cards do eventually die. I've lost two already
Ask HN: Suggestions for a second edition of Data Science at the Command Line
assert() is pretty much the industry standard for invariants, right? they're usually evaluated at runtime but it should be perfectly possible for a static analysis tool to "evaluate" them statically.
That's a fantastic tool! I've been doing some work to create some hierarchy diagrams and this is perfect.
That's what I was going to say. This power differential exists, me and my manager are not friends, he has more power over my life than pretty much anyone. I don't think it's appropriate to pretend like this isn't true.