skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Model CO2 Absorber for Storage Tank Valves
The Storage Tank Vent CO2 (Carbon di-oxide) Absorbers are equipped with replaceable Filter cartridges that contains cells and particulate filters. The designs and manufactures Low-Pressure-Drop CO2 Scrubber /CO2 Absorber to remove CO2 gases from the airflow during emptying and filling of storage tanks and already exist CO2 inside of the storage tank.
CO2 Scrubber/CO2 Absorber which particularly designed with new technology for Condensate, demineralized water tank and other storage tank vents. The most common design is use of 4-stage asymmetric structure active filtration principle in which Filter cartridges is embedded inside the filter media.
CO2 Scrubber & Absorbers are mounted on the breather valve of the tank. It very well may be gathered either on the top of the tank or on the ground. The CO2 filtration effectiveness up to 100% empowers a high caliber of demineralized water.
Filter for Demineralized Water Tank Vents is to be introduced at the breathing vent to avert CO2 entrance in to the DM water stockpiling tank. The aim is to maintain full removal of the CO2 from the outer sources. The most common way of measuring very low ionic impurity levels in ultra-pure water is conductivity and resistivity analyzes. Demineralized water is usually exposed to air from CO2, which increases its conductivity and gives the appearance of a pollutant in water. The CO2 Scrubber for DM Tanks allows you to maintain your pH and low conductivity of demineralized water. Contingent upon the CO2 focus in the approaching air, the water conductivity can be expanded to ~ 0.8-1.5 suS/cm. A global manufacturer of Low-Pressure-Drop CO2 Scrubber/CO2 Absorber which especially structured with new innovation for demineralized water tank and other storage tank vents. Model is important for industries such as demineralized water, power generation, semiconductors and pharmaceuticals having strict legal requirements. In additional filters are usually used in to remove odor from the air too.
Most things didn't end up as you thought they would
If you're willing to take SpaceX at their word you are off by two orders of magnitude. I don't see why you wouldn't be.
Thanks for writing the article and sharing your work with the world, I really enjoyed it! I think the central point you make is very interesting.

I'd be interested to know what fit you used for the red "line of best fit", why not a straight line? My main question here is do you actually expect a player ~210 points above another to win _less_ than if they were only ~190 points above? (the first dip in the red graph)
Can Masks Save Us from More Lockdowns? Here's What the Science Says
No, home connection.
Sorry I assumed you meant that data was used for cell and home usage.
The big surprise for me with the non-Tesla electric cars is that they're not even that much cheaper, if at all than a Tesla. The e-golf is apparently around $30k, when for $5k more you could get a TM3 with 100 miles more of range. The Chevy Bolt is closer in both range and price, but you don't get supercharging, and a much crappier interior.
I think they're hardware engineering focused, not software engineering.
Hence your Forerunner 945 will last most of a week (minus gas-enabled exercise time), where your Apple Watch goes about 2 days at most.
> In terms of using a primary db like postgres or mysql as a queue, I have personally run into issues with this multiple times. I would recommend never to do it, except on the smallest of side projects.

Postgres is fine as a queue for medium to large sized projects as it depends completely on your workload and what sort of performance characteristics you need. Thinking about it in terms of project size is the wrong way to evaluate it.
Russian democracy wouldn't have been so fragile if the free market reforms of the 90s (Most of them at the advice of the finest economic minds of the century.) weren't such a complete and utter disaster.

Things didn't get better until Putin took charge. This wasn't a dictator making his way in through the back door during a period of good times, this was a dictator who was credited by Russians (correctly or otherwise) for bringing about those good times.
In a CSS context inheritance is an element inheriting properties of a parent or ancestor - so

div { color: blue; }

without any definition for what 'a' element color
will be, it ends up having the color blue because it inherits it.

this is of course why we have the inherit keyword
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inherit so you could do

div { color: blue; }

a { color: red; }

.myspecialdivclass a {color: inherit}

where myspecialdivclass has the default color of blue and as a result the a elements in it will inherit the color.

all that said, inheritance and the cascade sort of leak into each other since they both affect what properties are set for individual elements.

on edit: formatting
The classic Soviet agitprop trope is this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes

But it's a bit different, because it's about bringing up some completely unrelated point to distract. In this case, though, the subject matter is the same.

This isn't to say that Russia ought to be excused, or that countries that are not currently involved in militarizing space shouldn't criticize it. But if they do, shouldn't they be criticizing US, as well? And as for Americans, well, the hypocrisy there is rather obvious.
How'd that work out for the bankers and stock traders?
Web Cache Deception at HacktivityCon2020, HackerOne
Which is an order of magnitude less than a cell tower.
You think the people inventing the critical algorithms behind amazon s3 and aws in general are line of business employees making what everyone else in their band makes? A trillion dollar corporation is going to let that guy walk out the door to save instead of chipping him an extra million?

This isn't about people who get their work done fast and execute on projects well.
Somehow porting it to iOS or Android would be really great, since people always take selfies from their phones and post them directly to Instagram.
Billie Eilish: Fueling the Phenomenon
Ah. That wasn't clear from your wording. "When they move" sounds like you're talking about one person changing to a different locations, rather than comparing two people in different locations.
Ask HN: Learning about distributed systems?
I used to love Operating Systems during my undergrads, Modern Operating Systems by Tanenbaum is till date the only academic book I've read entirely. I recently read an article about how Amazon built Aurora by Werner Vogels and I was captivated by it. I want to start reading about Distributed Systems. What would be a good start/Road Map?
They lent unlimited copies. The limit is very very key to being covered under CDL.
Parts of VHDL leave a little to be desired but overall I find it to be a really great language. To the extent I bought Ada 2012 by John Barnes and I kind of like that too after coding in C/C++ etc, but maybe I'm now biased after many years of VHDL coding :) It's not uncommon to see "VHDL is bad" and such like, and I do wonder what the reasons are for those comments.
Thanks for reading and for purchasing!
I don't mean to belittle your exploration, but are you sure it's an apples-to-apples comparison? This suggests to me that it isn't:

> it seems like hardware engineers have a fetish for all-encompassing painful vendor specific IDEs

Hardware engineers feel pain just like you do. The reason why they put up with those awful software suites is because they have features they need that aren't available elsewhere. In particular, they interface with IP blocks and hard blocks, including at a debug + simulation level. Those tend to evolve quickly and last time I looked -- which admittedly was a while ago -- the open source FPGA tooling pretty much completely ignored them, even though they're critical to commercial development.

If you are content to live without gigabit transceivers, PCIe controllers, DRAM controllers, embedded ARM cores, and so on, I suspect it would be relatively easy to use the open source tooling, but you would only be able to address a small fraction of FPGA applications.
Or Nvidia raises the license fees to crazy levels. Maybe the contract terms prevent that? If not that would cause some big problems for a few years as companies scramble to find alternatives or design in house.
Great points!

FAANG companies like to manage people without giving negative feedback. This can be very confusing if you are used to explicit feedback and come from a more direct culture. "Listening to your manager" can be difficult if you are not used to decoding the issues.

Coasting is often possible. But this is not a good strategy - you are throwing away a huge opportunity to excel, grow and take on more challenges and scale. If you are not having a great time with growth on your current team, it's not advantageous to do the minimum. Instead, look for more exciting projects!

Why do FAANG companies allow coasting? It means people can feel safe, find passions and ideally excel and uncover huge value in these growing industries. Rather than a visible stick, there are (invisible) carrots. Take advantage of these!

As noted, eventually, lack of progression will count against you. You will be overlooked when big chances come up and fail to build relationships that will aid you in your career. It's hard to hire people who find these tasks easy - showing your capabilities will open doors.
IIRC the old macOS server had atrocious performance. Building a product that can compete with Linux or FreeBSD for general server workloads is a lot of work. Apple could do it, but the investment might be hard to justify.

There’s also an issue of margins. Apple sells attractive hardware and provides a software ecosystem, and they charge high margins for it. Big server users use a large numbers of servers, and they want a lot of bang for their buck. This is not a game that Apple has historically played very well, nor do I see why they would want to.
Until machine learning can fill the discipline gap in most groups of people, I don’t think we will see much success in those areas outside of specialized niches.
Rise of the Single-Operator Newsletter
Wake-on-Lan can handle powering on. It should be possible to directly connect a RPi GPIO pin directly to the 0.1" headers on the motherboard.. the power and reset buttons are just closing a circuit to pull high/pull low an input pin. Use a 1k resistor between the Rpi and motherboard headers for protection.
Some tech companies match employee donations to it as well.
According to this post, they did not break the 1:1 ratio of physical to digital books, but expanded the pool of physical books to include those unlent at libraries across the country. That is certainly a debatable point, though.

More to the point, the lawsuits are in effect and moving forward now, long after the NEL has ceased operations. They are directed at the CDL now.
> If they start to get 'innocent' accounts taken down there will be a huge uproar in the press.

Not so sure about that. The US President has been falsely accused of colluding with Russia and the press (both in America and beyond incl. the UK) cheered these allegations on. Even after they've been disproved by Mueller there haven't been too many retractions (if any?).

If the MI5 takes down accounts the press already doesn't like it will probably similarly be welcomed by them.
Isn't that what Apple did with that Afterburner Card for the MacPro? I read in https://www.anandtech.com/show/15646/apple-now-offering-stan... that that card is an fpga.

I could imagine that Apple will include something like this in their Apple Silicon SOC for ARM macs.

The Afterburner Card is not user programmable, but maybe it may in the future and this was just the first try to get the hardware in the field.
> Human talent ... can say indecorous things which will cause an outrage mob to want to boycott brands associated with them.

I'm not envisioning a future in which some company creates a full persona for their AI models, and we get a full Tay[1] moment out of it, and then we've come full circle.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tay_(bot)
And this is why when I recant an answer based on docs or rfc, I use the phrase "X should do Y, but I'd have to verify it by hand"
I have always rather liked the cascade.
Interesting! The scale concept is obvious so I thought the timing of actually moving forward with it somewhat suspect. Fascinating intel.
I'd believe IBM before Nvidia or Apple. IBM has chip engineering knowledge and IP licensing know how, but doesn't have to worry about a conflict with the licensees.
That article doesn't support your claim that this parenting style doesn't work, if anything, it refutes it:

> Nunavut has the highest per-capita murder rate in the country, but statistics can be misleading.

> Nunavut is in line with the national Homicide Survey: a large percentage of murders are committed when the assailant is under the influence of alcohol.

> if you took another area similar in housing shortages and alcoholism, you would have a similar crime rate.

> "It's a little unfair to look at Nunavut and the crime rate that it has and sort of assume that it's all Nunavut's fault," he said.

The geographic and economic uniqueness of Nunavut are gigantic uncontrolled variables in your assertion that the cultural correlation is causation.
I don't know nothing about all this. How much of work that involves models has an actual creative process behind it vs. having someone pose in front of a white background with a product for a catalog?

The latter seems to be bound to be replaced by AI eventually. I could see something similar happen like to orchestral music for movies and games where since years only few players, especially soloists, are recorded live and the rest is entierly made up by virtual instruments good enough to trick most people into thinking there is an full orchestra.

Think we are going to have real models for the magazine covers and expensive ads for a long time. But for e.g. online clothes shopping, to be honest, I would prefer to be able to switch out and modify the models to something closer to my body than what they usually are.
Because i want to be able to restore latest working state as quickly as possible, which includes all configurations of all my apps without having to fix missing license keys in the windows registry, setup accounts, and other fiddly settings.

I do file backup of my photos, documents, invoices, and other random things I've setup for backup.

Edit: add more info
Dubai and Europe aren't countries.
FiveThirtyEight had Trump at 29%. Most others had him at 1-15%. Betting markets had him at 18%.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-fivethirtyeight-gav...
DOJ suggested OANN should call FBI about NPR’s tipline, emails show
I thought Internet Archive started loaning books ebooks beyond their usual 1 ebook to 1 digital copy system?

The paragraph that addresses this isn't clear to me as it seems to indicate it was 1:1 (although at the time everyone seemed to think it wasn't) and then that paragraph seems to note all the books stuck in other libraries... did they feel they were loaning out ebooks associated with all the libraries that were closed too? Was there some sort of legal arrangement there?

This letter seems very non specific on a critical points....
Yes, for OP they seem to have some kind of motivation to work. I was criticizing framing of the issue as not "doing right by your company", not the idea that working harder might be useful for OP. I think we've all been in the situation of having a reason to work harder but still feeling unmotivated. I don't know how "tough love" would help someone like this and the reasons given by khazhoux for working harder make no sense.
I would love to get a free preview or 7 free days or something before I decide to pay. Would like to see what the content looks like :)
I love the IA. But it is so clear the argument made is written by a lawyer after the fact. Reading between the lines of the lawyer speak:

1. The books were not locked up and out of the reach of students. Students were able to take their books home. Yes class was over Zoom. Teaching from the same books previously used in the physical classroom. College classes have done this for decades using physical books for online courses.

2. Public libraries throughout the country ramped up digital online access at the start of COVID-19. Students were able to get online library access. It's possible that some obscure books were non-digital (650 million books seems like a stretch). But, obscure books are mostly unused in the classroom. Schools usually assign students classics like "The Giver” which are digitized.

3. The argument is made that IA has a right to lend the books digitally, because it owns a copy of the books. Because any rational person can understand the quantity of books IA digitized casts doubt on if they own a copy. The argument shifts quickly to saying it had a right to digitize because of its 130 “endorsing” libraries.

4. Some of these 130 libraries did not "endorse" IA until after the lawsuit was filed. By the point of the lawsuit the service had been active for some time. Meaning the copyright infringement had already occurred.

5. IA has lawyers on payroll to advise IA on their main product. Which is archiving of copyrighted web content. Meaning that a lawyer likely advised IA before the service started that a library "endorsing" support for a cause !== to a licensing agreement allowing the endorsed cause to use the endorsing libraries’ licensed content.

It should be noted that libraries pay for books. Libraries are a public good and funded by methods such as government funding and donations. Yet they have real expenses.

Imagine a city library. Library cards are limited to city residents. For example, think of a city with 1M residents. That puts a cap on the license costs they will pay for content. Imagine IA serving the world 7B or even just the US 365M. Whoever sells content to the library that is co-sharing content with IA would be charged such exorbitant prices either:

1) the library is unable to license content
2) the library shuts down.
3) the library stops working with IA

IA can be a library. But they have to act like one. Pay for your content like public libraries do.
Que also has a Golang port [1], which can be a tool to get towards The Citadel [2] for performance or dependency-heavy jobs without going full SOA

[1] https://github.com/bgentry/que-go

[2] https://m.signalvnoise.com/the-majestic-monolith-can-become-...
Falling for what? Nobody quoted any Russian source nor position (except you, I suppose).

If pointing out stuff that the US military readily admits it does is "Russian propaganda" I really don't know how to respond to that. The Space Force and X-37B aren't some conspiracy theory or hot take, they're official and somewhat public programs even with their own websites[0][1]. Nobody denies they're military programs either.

I've seen people throw around unfounded accusations of repeating propaganda before, but this has to be one of the more farcical ones.

[0] https://www.spaceforce.mil/

[1] http://www.boeing.com/defense/autonomous-systems/x37b/index....
Thanks for asking - was curious the same. Always loved Rails, but then got into the "JS" toolset - which has been a cluster of extra required work.
You'd never know the difference between reducing game piracy and making games that cannot be pirated.
This is how all geo-political moralization works, by any country. There's always an excuse, there's always an enemy to blame, and there's always someone else you can point a finger at, and justify your behaviour.

> Perhaps Americans and others should stop falling for it.

That is your takeaway from observing this phenomena? That we should stop giving other people a pass for behaviour we routinely engage in?

How does that make any sense?

If you want to denounce the militarization of space, this is a great place to start. But you need to approach it with a 'Yes, and', instead of a 'No, but'. One is intellectually consistent, the other is an argument of tribalism.

If your goal is demilitarization, the solution to aim towards is a bilateral agreement between the US and Russia. If your goal is to engage in tribalism, then the solution to that is to denounce Russia, with no followup.
Mobile platforms are moving targets, the landscape changes constantly and the goal posts of what a SPA needs to acheive to compete with native apps keeps shifting. Raw performance is not the only metric. I think this discussion is also stale, despite 10 years of people telling us that web would kill mobile it hasn't happened yet, I don't see a reason one stack has to replace the other really, they can co-exist and compliment each other nicely.
Updating Vue Composition-API Metas
Haha, I am kind of the opposite: I work on electronics, and am not much of a sys admin. One of the problems I've run into is that I haven't found a single switch solution with enough connections. I could build a multi-level multiplexer with many switches, but that's too much effort. If TinyPilot can support multiple KVM-over-IP connections, it would be a perfect fit for me.
Thanks for reading and for the note! I didn't realize that about display not being available on motherboards generally.

I just built a new homelab server and ended up buying a separate GPU again. My new mobo is the SuperMicro MBD-X10DAL[0], which has no onboard display.

[0] https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/X10DAL-i