skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> My only gripe with it is that it only supports 2.4GHz WiFi

I noted the same thing and eh. While this means your router has to continue to support a 2.4 GHz AP, I don't think that's an unusual decision as far as the "internet of things", due to cost reasons (as opposed to migrating every IOT to 5 GHz). I think you will have to maintain all three now.

Devices are eventually going to segregate themselves onto their own networks: 2.4 GHz for legacy / low-cost / IOT, 5 GHz for data rate, wigig/wifi 6/etc for extreme data rate. The performance hit on your other bands should be minimal even considering contetion.

There's no sense updating the wireless module for faster wifi and probably not any sense updating past 100 mbit wired ethernet either.

> I recently bought a dirt cheap Brother B+W printer to replace a Canon inktjet printer and am very happy with the decision.

Do note that canon inkjet printers can often be easily retrofitted for bulk "continuous tank" ink, which can actually make them surprisingly affordable to run as far as inkjets go! The ink itself isn't really that expensive, just packaging (it's a "priced according to demand" product). I'd look at bulk ink "cost per page" for photo before you toss it.

I think it'll probably still work out to being economically cheaper per page to get a brother B+W or color laser but if you can argue the bulk ink inkjet with printing some photos or school projects at home then maybe. Laser (color or B+W) is cheaper for b+w and occasional color presentation, and sending out to costco/kinkos/whatever is better for photos or premium presentation.

(There still is no comparison to professional photo printers of course - check out White House Custom Color, despite the "we're a pro service house! what is your professional account number" facade they're open to you even if you just want a couple family photos printed nice, and they have equipment and expertise you don't. Work out your cost per page and if you fuck up once on a big print you probably lose vs just sending it out, I bet.)
It's not just a matter of timescale. The harm or benefits to the industry are mostly externalized, profits are not.
Tangential, but one of my stock interview questions is to ask candidates how they decide whether to use a new dependency in production code.

The vast majority of people say GitHub stars and leave it at that. Occasionally they also mention checking how active the project is. Very, very rarely, someone will say they scan the code, maybe run the tests, check the open issues etc.

This is production code!
I wish them success but this is unlikely to be commercially viable.

I think that depends on why people buy them. Koenigsegg, the supercar company, manages to make a decent profit producing and selling cars that have production runs of less than a hundred units, and they're only moving up to 300 units on the latest model. I think you can run a viable automotive business selling a tiny number of cars to very wealthy collectors.

In the case of Klein Vision, those will be aircraft collectors as well as car collectors, so maybe the market can sustain them.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koenigsegg#List_of_models
I disagree with only 1 way to write programs in Go.

Go is not an old Fortran (see [1] about "the only real structure is an array") so there is always choice between array-of-structures and structure-of-arrays.

[1] https://www.ee.ryerson.ca/~elf/hack/realmen.html

Haskell (and C++ for that matter) can hide the difference with associated types (and templates).

PS
Speaking about arrays - I once read Go's specification for some obscure fun and realized that I read a third of it and still am reading about arrays and stuff and not about programming.
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Such data sources on blockchains are called “oracles” and used for many applications such as:

* prediction markets

* bettings

* games

* distributed autonomous organization (DAO) governance

* minting nun-fungible tokens such as commemorative coins

* anything else you could program
The Weimar Republic was a half baked democracy though. There were too many tiny parties with 1-3% which weakened the main parties, making it easier for the NSDAP to gain mindshare.

Back then powers were not sufficiently separated and the president had more power than he should. Both the president and Hitler wanted a more authoritarian state and worked together. Hitler failed to get a majority but he wasn't satisfied with a coalition. He instead asked the president to arrange an emergency government to buy more time while Hitler used his goon squad to threaten members of the parliament to just quit or vote the way he wants until he finally got the majority of seats in parliament and then used that majority to abolish the parliament entirely.
For the same reason they still pay taxes that pays for schools, even if they don't have school-aged children.
Well, if your alternative was 90s style Java or C++ static typing, Python-style dynamic typing looks comparatively less insane.

As soon as you have algebraic data types and parametric polymorphism, static typing is less onerous, so dynamic typing is less appealing.
There was a quick period of inkjet printers reign when everybody wanted to print their digital photos. Now it's gone, so the only thing we should come to terms with is going back to black-and-white for everyday printing and settle with inexpensive laser devices.
I must admit I was expecting a bit more based on the article's title
Spitze Kapelle Schleppe Brautkleid MIT Applike MIT Knöpfen – Mekleid.de
I didn't charge $600 for that post so obviously I'm not.
This is terrible news.

It’s great though how both the developer and community came together to help ID the guy.
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How is that a bad thing? It's the same in other languages and it is nice to have some flexibility.

E.g. lisp: use whichever type of parentheses you want

Or Kotlin: use short syntax lambdas fruits.filter(it == apple) or long syntax fruits.filter(fruit -> fruit == apple) or with annotated types: fruits.filter{fruit: Fruit -> fruit == apple}

Sometimes brevity is good for the reader, sometimes more details are good for the reader. Not everything is a nail.
Why Flutter Developer could be a million-dollar job?
You can see the votes for yourself:

https://results.enr.clarityelections.com/CA/Santa_Clara/1060...
Smart contracts have a major hurdle called the 'Oracle problem'. In summary, it is hard to get data from the real world into the blockchain. Even if you put it there, why should anyone trust you. A way around this is to get many credible parties to input the 'state' from their perspective and then blend the inputs. Once you have a data stream that you can trust (relatively) on the blockchain, you can make non-custodial trustless (or trust-minimized) smart contracts (bets, predictions, derivatives, etc.) based on the original variable in the real world.
California has a long and happy history of badly-conceived but very-well-funded propositions going down in flames. Prop 33 in 2012 comes to mind, losing badly despite $17m for and only $275k against: https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_33,_Automobil...
Why because people can eat mushrooms in their homes without having to worry about being thrown in jail?
I had the same thought.

Why use the word “platonic” when it doesn’t really apply to this situation?

And just like most things on the internet, it’s not like this is a new phenomenon. People have been marrying and having kids for centuries without being “in love”.
> have you try NoiseToch¹?

¹ NoiseTorch, not NoiseToch.[0]

[0] https://github.com/lawl/NoiseTorch
> They are easy to spell correctly[5]. Everyone refers to them by their full name. Nobody mistakingly calls them "PostgresDB" or "ClickhouseSQL."

… and yet that article misspells both of them, consistently not calling one of them by its full name (though it acknowledges this in the fourth footnote, with the relevant history).

Postgres is actually PostgreSQL.

Clickhouse is actually ClickHouse.

Gluing two words together guarantees that a significant percentage of your users will misspell it. (I’m categorising incorrect capitalisation as a misspelling.) Some will follow the declared spelling, and some will incorrectly capitalise, regardless of what you declare to be true, either introducing spurious capitals or lowercasing authentic capitals.

Some entities change the spelling of their name over time. Some are inconsistent by accident, which I don’t really understand (I could never do it myself; yet I observe it happens quite commonly). But you know what really grinds my gears? When the original source is deliberately inconsistent in its spelling, refusing to declare a canonical spelling, as is the case with sauceHut.
Posted this paper long ago on HN too. It is probably the most consistent information on how to read a paper.

The sciencemag article is nice read after this paper though, since there's a couple of small trips&tricks that is not in that paper (such as the emotional side of reading a paper, how to go on when you actually don't understand something/jargons, when to give up/look for better paper, etc)
I think the goal for consumers here is to look for a printer with a separate black cartridge and print most of your output in B+W mode and not full color.

it looks like brother's do? I'm looking at HL-L3210CW ($199).
Mushrooms have to administered by a therapist in a therapeutic setting
Those are very different projects with very different goals. ITER is designed conservatively to produce 10x fusion energy output vs electrical energy input. As in you out 1 MW of electricity in and get 1 + 10 = 11MW of heat output. While not designed to be an economic fusion system it would unequivocally demonstrate a working design and a provide a test bed for experiments relating to reactor materials and full scale operations.

This however is aimed to explore novel geometries which may aid in future designs. However, the net efficiency at this scale would be vastly lower. It’s still a useful project, but it’s just one of many possible designs.
If DSL counts as broadband, then it's about 1/4 the population, if DSL does not count as broadband then it's about 80% of the population.

Note that the FCC numbers linked elsewhere are optimistic because of their coarse granularity; if there is a single household with two options in a census region, then all of the population is counted as having it.

There's obviously the issues with suburban and rural housing, where density is insufficient for two last-mile solutions (and all local-loop unbundling regulations were so successful in the late 90s that the telecom companies lobbied them out of existence).

Something less talked about are the urban apartments where you can only get broadband from the company that contracts with your landlord. If someone that doesn't use the broadband can pick which broadband you use from several options, does that count as competition?
There is a middle way here. 4 terse lines still sucks. Make it 10-15 readable lines please.
One year ago I bought a Lexmark Laser Printer (Color) for 60€. I've barely printed more than 12 pages but it doesn't care about the long idling (currently working on disconnecting power when not in use). It prints full-duplex pages with no hardware margin in A4. The color is on par with all the color printers I've used in my life.

The replacement toner is 20€. Why would I ever touch anything else?
The Two Party Swindle
Go impedes its own readability by encourage or even requiring such huge volumes of code.

(And Go ain't very good at concurrency. At least they should have let you mark values as immutable, or communicated entirely via copying like Erlang.)

Yes, tuples are a really weird thing with Go. If they had completely left them, that would be bad but sort of defendable. But instead they give you a half-baked implementation of some of what tuples do with their 'multiple return types'.

(And multiple return types aren't even a good fit for signaling errors. For error-handling you want to return _either_ the result _or_ the error, in a way that the compiler can check that you handled the error.

Instead as far as the types are concerned they are always returning both the result and an error, and human reviewers have to make sure that they are checked properly.)
This is told so often told that people believe it is true

The lack of any type of abstraction is not great for teams. The need to write boilerplate code harms readability more than writeability.

Understanding what a single statement does is not important. Understanding intent is more important. And Go provides very few tools on it.

The reason for Go's popularity is mostly tooling. I like structural typing too. But other than that it is a very tedious language.
Scala deserves all the hate. It might be a fun language for a throwaway pet project but I'd never recommend it in an enterprise setting.

It's an extremely unproductive language because it's too flexible. There are so many different ways to do the same thing which introduces unnecessary complexity.
I mean, my idea was to break it up before it got close to any penguins. And I wouldn't take it for granted that it would get squished back together, considering they're surprised it hasn't broken up already. Not saying that nukes are a good solution...
I can come up with at least two reasons:

1. There is no that much to innovate which would bring value.

2. The value of printing is falling overtime due to the move toward paperless society. It is not modern to invent more efficient ways to cut trees for fun.
Think this discussion from a few weeks ago can shed light on much of this:

Ask HN: Why are there no open source 2d printers?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24786721
for years we bought HP in my family, don't know why. After we got our hands on an Epson it was like seeing the light for the first time.

I took a risk with an ultra-budget Canon more recently and was pleasantly surprised with their linux support (via generic wireless printing and scanning)
During those ‘dating rituals’ people actually get to know eachother a bit before comitting to having/raising a child together. I find it a bit odd to not spend some time together before taking this decision.
The part about finding a better paper is growing more important by the day. The arXiv is filling up with resume-padding garbage.
I’m not sure it will help much. Was Portland arresting users on a regular basis? If it’s anything like SF, they aren’t.

This just more updates the law to reflect police practices.

It’s still illegal to sell drugs and users are stuck injecting dirty random substances into their veins.
Ironic: if you can’t read a paper yet, how do you read the paper explaining how to read a paper?
Lol, that reminds me of the time we were playing "Artemis: Spaceship Bridge Simulator" in the two mission control rooms at SpaceX, and an IT person on the opposing team remotely rebooted our commander's workstation mid battle. Good times!
The Thermodynamics of Life
Don't forget to click the little "gear" icon and uncheck "Satelite" from the options; you see 90%+ with two or more 25/3 options because there are two satelite providers that meet this bar.
The Royal Society has held a couple of talks on Fusion, there’s audio from the talks, but no YouTube video alas:

[0] https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2020/03...

[1] https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2018/03...

I attended the second day of the 2018 talk [0], the talks are free and it was extremely interesting.
Thank you to everyone in California who voted for it. This means that as a retired computer programmer, I can keep part-time Uber/Lyft driving. It's a good thing for me and the people I pick up.
You don’t need any GPUs to run gpt-3. You can run it on a regular server with >512GB RAM.
Carlo Rovelli: Where does the stuff that falls into a black hole go?
> In Go, you import packages by URL. If the URL points to, say, GitHub, then go get downloads HEAD of master and uses that. There is no way to specify a version, unless you have separate URLs for each version of your library.

Go modules has solved this problem.

I find that in practice Go modules work very well. Certainly better than the alternatives and I've been through most of them.

Incrementing the major version of your module is very clunky though.
Bloomberg made boatloads of money by being the go-to provider of financial data infrastructure. Blockchain is littered with startups making that bet, but now quite serious players are making that bet too.

Regardless how far up the hype curve you think blockchain is, it's interesting that AP is leveraging its reputation to commit to a project in this emerging tech.

Idea is that oracles are that bridge between the physical and the blockchain worlds, and it's these interfaces that are always the problem for the blockchain idealists. Playing that bridge role relies on being a trusted source so people believe you won't just run away with their funds... a startup doesn't start with the reputation needed to pull that off, but someone like AP does. So it's an interesting competitive advantage for someone like AP to do this.
Don't buy modern Xeroxes though! I have a Versalink with huge useless OS that takes forever to boot and errors that require multiple reboot to 'fix'. Guy on the phone said it was because of drivers on client machines (what sort of crap printer crashes when there is a wrong driver installed?) but evrn with his updated version it hasn't fully gone away. I've had Xerox for 20 years but this will be the last one.
Never really understood this argument, as aging is a risk factor for practically every form of malignancy. Less aging = less malignancy.
I am skeptical about the novelty of Scala's "OOFP" as you put it. It looks essentially the same as the original anonymous classes or SAM types in Java. Function values are objects with a single method and methods themselves are not first-class, but are wrapped in objects as required. The most important part of OO are the first-class modules; and in the literature, arguably more elegant examples of unifying first-class modules and FP exist, for example by starting with FP and adding objects as records containing functions, this way both "objects" and methods would be first-class. Subtyping also adds significant complexity to the language and weakens type inference.

Scala is, first and foremost an OO language which embraces subtyping, class hierarchies and imperative programming, see for example its own collections library. As Java gets more and more FP features, there is a danger it will struggle to differentiate itself.
+1 Brother laser printers. Inkjet is a dead end. What pushed me over is that they now have cheap color laser printers as well (LED printers).

For photos, go to a print shop.
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Google says Pixel 5 screen gap is 'normal part of the design'
If he hadn't got a large following on Twitter would it have been rapid?
At least get quality control somehow...
Yup. It had to be a null modem cable rather than a standard serial cable. They were the equivalent of a cross over ethernet cable.

Later on we had the fun of figuring out IPX/SPX network drivers on DOS over 10base2 to get a 4 player game going.
Even if you don't have children, you definitely want other people's children to have had a good start in early childhood. For your own wealth, safety, and peace.
I want to see more negative sentiment rust and go posts.
It is a lot of responsibility indeed but it comes with benefits too. Parenting is an experience you can skip on, but you can’t know what you’re missing until you go through it. Lots of people change their perspective once they become parents and few regret it - it’s like reaching a new stage in development/life.
IIRC one of Odersky's stated goal for Scala 3 was to address exactly this issue. That being said, it is developed in a research setting so I guess even if they restrict these features now, there will be new ones added over time...
That's the dictionary definition, yes, but when it comes to male-female relationships the term 'platonic' generally means 'not sexual'.
If you don't buy a crap inkjet but instead get a more expensive one you're looking to get ripped off when the manufacturer stops producing the special ink cartridges you need for your super cool expensive inkjet.

Printers were the trial run for how to do customer relations on the IoT.
How many SMS do you send daily? Do you have a regular plan with the local provider, or some specially negotiated one?
Did you measure power usage? I've found printers, even in standby, to be surprisingly large power consumers.
I’m not sure if you can quite say the UK has left.

The UK is part of ITER via Euratom, which requires EU membership. It seems the UK is in a grace period for the time being, but hasnt quite left:

https://www.iter.org/newsline/-/3394
In that case, make sure that you're always using at least two forms of contraception!

Condoms+pill, condoms+IUD, vasectomy+condoms, etc.

https://www.bustle.com/p/should-i-use-more-than-one-birth-co...
This is true, but you don’t want to limit your app by country store. Plenty of Uk people moved to the us, and they still use the Uk App Store.
Kotlin has significant support from the largest Java ecosystem: Spring. In my experience it's also much more compatible with Java/JVM libraries. In Scala that's perfectly possible but leads to very un-idiomatic code, in Kotlin you barely notice.
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