skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may want to reprogram the computer in your car too.

You’ll discover there is no way to do so.

You may argue that it’s still your car and you can do what you want with it. You’re wrong.

Wait - what am I saying? - that makes no sense. Of course it’s your car.

Ahh, this is a bogus argument!

Just because there are things you don’t know how do with something doesn’t mean it isn’t yours.

It turns that all objects are this way!
Found this list: I guess this is a good list to start looking https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#pho...
> but doing it based on some misguided notion of security

What browser you use? I suppose it is Chrome/Chromuim-based browser of Firefox.

Did you read its changelogs? There are a lot of JavaScript-related vulnerability issues fixed this year (as in previous 10 years), right?
I'm not a professional physicist but it would seem unlikely that one discovery would permanently wipe generations of fruitful knowledge and imagination which has passed the eyes of some of the most brilliant minds that ever walked the planet. Not to say that it can't happen, but it would be more likely that we are missing a component/relationship that we don't understand about our reality either because we don't have to the physical senses to detect it or the technology to measure it. I'd highly consider studying some physics even if you view yourself as a layman, it can geniunely be immense fun!
If you really are a graphics engineer you'll know that the person you're replying to is absolutely right. The performance on this integrated gpu is outstanding and outperforms a dedicated desktop gpu that's ~2 years old on 10W of power.
IIRC the requirement was to be able to snatch a Soviet satellite & land wit it in less then one orbit. Here it is demonstrated in KSP (with a SSTO, not shuttle though): https://youtu.be/pFCQEgnKwdY

On the other hand Soviets were reportedly scared to death of shuttle starting on a "normal" mission only to use it's wings and heat shield to dip into the atmosphere and change it's inclination, so that the new orbit passes directly over Moscow, from an unexpected angle. Then it would drop a 20 ton worth of RVs with nukes in a decapitation strike without any warning.

It is estimated that this is one of the reasons why the Energie & Buran program were started - they also wanted part of the "fun".
It's called the "United States" for a reason. The country was designed to be a union of semi-autonomous states, not a single entity. The president is still elected democratically, but the state's votes are what matter, not individuals. If we went by the popular vote, it would be a minority of states imposing their will on the majority of the remaining states. You could argue that that's preferable, but acting like Republicans are using "this one weird trick" to get electoral votes is ignoring why the country was set up the way it is.
Giant breeds mature much more slowly, taking two to three years to be fully grown, and effectively age faster after they reach that point, to the extent that they'd be considered elderly by eight or nine years. The 16ln(x)+31 formula already overestimates the effective age of young dogs and underestimates for old dogs; taking giant breeds into consideration just makes its failures even worse.
What I have a problem with is trying to equivocate between the Tom Cotton op-ed, which was authoritarian unamerican garbage and Matt saying "hey you know only 3% of Latinx people use the term Latinx, maybe we should chill a bit". These are not the same.

The real reason he left is because he can make a lot more money writing on Substack! He's still going to host Vox's flagship podcast!

https://twitter.com/jbouie/status/1327294634377289728
I burn pics to cds and hand them over in person. It's nice to also be giving them a backup imho.

I used to use firefox send but that's gone now I think.

I have used a self hosted buddypress - upload and only share with "friends" and with that user account the only "friends" are one or two people.

I've considered trying to deploy a buddypress with added plugins to harden it and offer it as a SaaS hosting for family circles and friend circles just to share stuff like private pics and such.. I still think about it. Pretty I know how it can work and people will use it and some will pay for it.
Glasses have definitely need a pain point with the Occulus.
Interesting, I have been meaning to rip more of them to set up a media server, so this information is just another extra nudge to do so.
Guix needs to make it easier to browse packages online. The Guix Data Service is better than nothing, I guess. But it is slow and the interface requires too many clicks.
GWB didn't act alone or in a vacuum. 9/11 provided a lot of political leeway.

That said, the US does have term limits to at least blunt the damage when the balance of power and even impeachment don't suffice.
> Links are about simulator, not a game.

This "simulation" is absolutely a game. Simulator games are a genre. Unfortunately you won't be able to try it, as it's closed source.
And now we have two good arguments against central planning, just off the cuff. Academically and rhetorically, Hayek demolished the idea some 75 years ago.
Lenin was a huge admirer of the Ford Motor Company. His "soviets" were cribbed wholesale from Ford's corporate governance handbook. So, if Soviet planning seems to resemble corporate practice, it is not an accident.
To further clarify, from his blog

“elites are simply a small segment of the society who concentrate social power in their hands”

and

“social power [is the] ability to influence other people’s behavior”

http://peterturchin.com/cliodynamica/who-are-the-elites/

So we aren’t producing jobs for influencers fast enough, acc’d to point 3. What is the smallest ratio of influencers/influences an economy can support? And for what size niche of interest? And how many niches? The grand YouTube experiment...

I’m a bit concerned point 3 means that critical thinking, as influencer kryptonite, is a jobs destruction program. Seems unfair...

The postEmpire UK is a bit of a counterexample to point 6.

Point 5 is a little thesis/antithesis-ish without the synthesis.
Regardless, this competition is great for us consumers! I’m excited to see ARM finally hit its stride and take on the x64 monopoly in general purpose computing.
From my perspective, California has always been just California. I've never seen the south/north divide you're describing. If they thought deforestation or whatever was the solution to the fires in the North, they would've done something about it, considering the one-party nature of the state. Instead, they believe the problem is climate change or whatever warming, and they have voted and taken action toward mitigating climate change. If you have more info about SoCal blocking the north from being able to put more resources toward deforestation, I'd love to see it.
Are you referring to AB 685? That's drinking water. If you're talking about water rights, i.e. lakes, rivers, streams, California is not unique in having this complicated regime that goes back to early settler ranching and farming to make sure an upstream user can't claim 100% of the water, leaving everyone downstream with none. What does the water right regime have to do with democracy? It's based on the earliest claims/users, earlier the right was acquired the more valuable. If anything I'd call it it a throw back to feudalism than anything democratic.
"Neighboring countries" is not the EU. You also can't compare island countries with smaller populations to large land locked ones. Taiwan and New Zealand are probably the best comparisons
Statically typed languages without Sum Types (aka tagged unions aka enums) which includes Java, C# and C++ amongst others drive me crazy: they have no ergonomic way to express "or" types. This is a massive expressive hole which (along with lacking type inference) I believe is responsible for a lot of the hate towards statically typed languages.
I was talking about small spaces all the time! Of course people wouldn't live in the Martin outdoors, but in the Martian underground.
Actually, in Germany the opposite is true. The median net household income ladder is:

1. Single household (lowest income)
2. Single parent with one kid
3. Two adults, no kids
4. Families with one kid
5. Families with two kids (highest income)

Now obviously there is a correlation with age. And also income and disposable income are two different things. But I don't think the story is quite as simple as GP seems to make it.
> could have worked better if there wasn't, say, the coal minister standing in the way of moving resources away from coal to a better use of capital

That sounds like it could be applied to any Western society today as well. Throughout history, have there been any alternative democratic systems where politicians are less 'powerful'?
I think this is a good point to keep in mind. Some things sound good but can hurt people's perception of you if used too much, or incorrectly. Apologize too quickly, and without really making sure it was actually a mistake worth apologizing for, and people start to get used to the idea of you being constantly wrong.

I've run into something that is kinda-sorta-similar with regards to praising other people. I really took it to heart a long time ago that I should focus on building other people up and giving credit, always keeping positive, etc. That's not terrible advice, but I've found that if you give everyone else credit too often it shifts people's perception of you. So be nice, give credit where it's due, but don't turn away praise, and accept with good grace credit that is given to you. You want people to remember that you are skilled.
A "simple workaround is to have two masses connected by cables, that spin around a common barycenter. That way you can get good fake g at human safe RPM. And it reduces the balancing issues significantly.

While traversing between the two parts might be tricky, the craft could be divided into manned and unmanned part connected by cables, to reduce "traffic" between the two to a minimum.
Shells, editors, programming languages, the most common core libraries.

In the 90s, SSLeay shipped with a cute little shell script that makes a self signed CA for you. It’s still shipped as part of OpenSSL, today.
It's almost certainly the first. Or, more specifically, not "an unusual level of effort", but having a system and/or just deciding to include such requests as standard procedure for thefts.

I'm somewhat surprised, tbh, as I was under the impression that petty theft just isn't actively investigated because it's neither much of a problem, nor economical to do so.
It's quite odd to flog the "free software" dead horse on a software entrepreneurship site
No, Matz saw what happen to Python 3 and dont want that to happen.

Personally I think Both side has taken a little bit of extreme. Python 3 offer very little benefits to v2 while being incompatible. Ruby 3 is holding off many changes due to compatibility.
Personally, I agree with there being no need for app based contact tracing. It doesn't seem to have proved real world useful anyway.

That being said, a lot of people seem to be ignoring that it's not just about who dies from this virus.

There seems to be a lot of evidence that a good percentage of people get long term damage from it. Including athletes and extremely healthy (before) people.

Hopefully some we'll be able to quantify that at some useful point too, in order to better assess risks, priorities, etc.
It doesn't work. Not everyone has symptoms.
GHz is also a fancy meaningless number that was spawned by Intel's marketing machine. The Ryzen 5000 chips cannot hit the 5GHz mark that Intel ones can, and yet the Ryzen 5000 chips thrashed the Intel ones in every benchmark done by everyone on youtube.

And that's when both the chips are on the same x86 platform. Differences in architecture can never be compared or should be compared with GHz as any kind of basis.

The only place where the GHz is useful for comparison is with products running the same chip
640x480 (VGA), 800x600 (SVGA), etc came from the computer industry since they had 4:3 CRTs

720p, 1080p came from the TV industry since they always counted video in "lines" (NTSC is 525 lines)

4K came from the movie industry (the 2005 Digital Cinema specification), since movies have wildly different aspect ratios so counting the vertical doesn't make sense (specifically, it's very rare for movies to be 16:9!)
Guitar Center files Chapter 11, enters restructuring deal to cut debt by $800MM
datadog?
What laptop runs a 3090 with a Threadripper at 10W?
Grandparent doesn't understand information theory. True superresolution is impossible. ML hallucination is a guess, not actual information recovery. Recovering the information from nowhere breaks the First Law of Thermodynamics. If grandparent can do it, he/she will be immediately awarded the Shannon Award, the Turing Award, and the Nobel Prize for Physics.
> Lenovo has now admitted to the problem – and announced that it will be fixed.

How is that exceptionally bad support? I'd say that's the opposite.

I get firmware updates on my X1C because Lenovo decides to work with fwupd and the open source community, something most manufacturers refuse to do.
I've used opencsv java library on many occasions. It's pretty neat.

http://opencsv.sourceforge.net/
There aren't even any FISA warrants listed before 2018, and since then the ranges being given change very little?
Tesla doesn't have battery technology, yet. Panasonic does, as do other companies. And what is "his tech"?

It's going to be a while until EVs are mass market, and you seem to be making an implicit assumption that Tesla will be immune to competition in such a market.
Adding lines such as "topic:..." sounds like a very useful and low key solution. I might start trying that. Thanks.

You can use Dnote web app on the phone to do full text search and list notes by book. You can also install the website as a progressive web app for usability.

On the downside, using this web interface subjects users to a third party system (albeit open source) and forces them to give up the autonomy that they enjoy by simply using plaintext files.
>All liquid rocket engines are reusable.
As always there are exceptions - rs-68 has an ablative nozzle that is rated for a single flight, so you need to test without that I guess.

Other engines could be similarly rated for jinutes of runtime by default for maximum performance. SpaceX aldo repeatedly ststed Merlin and Raptor were designed for cheap and fregvent reuse.
Montreal police say no threat at Ubisoft offices after 'hoax' 911 call
I actually think Safeway is getting exactly what they want from you. They don't care to know who you are, they just want to know the frequency and correlation between the items you buy.

That's not to say it's a bad thing that they are getting what they want. Not all data collection is an evil surveillance problem. Data can be useful for society too.
I don't think I've ever even set my 7th gen X1C to full brightness, it's perfectly usable. Is this a problem you tend to have with screens?
I can shrink it to 50 chars:

window.location='https://www.dwitter.net/d/20584';
Is concurrency really an issue? Yes, you do not have threads, but you can launch multiple processes. Do you really need to habe shared memory for your concurrent needs (i think it is muuuch easier to introduce subtle bug into a shared memory concurrency (threads))
Show HN: The easiest way to share and collaborate on links on the web
Nah. Dont change. Next time it happens just turn it on its head. Make it public that you were just doing it to be pleasant but now you are out for blood. Dont back down, this person is already your enemy at this point. Fuck those people.

Its working for me so far. Dis agreeable people are my daily antagonistic target. Its a great sport.
>Why does Apple get the Professional OS nod when EVERY update is a break in your workflow Majorly.

Because every update usually also moves things forward. E.g. on Big Sur they moved third party kernel extensions to userland ones. That's safer, less crash prone (an extension issue doesn't bring down the whole system), more modular, makes it possible to upgrade an extension without a reboot, and so on.

Check PC forums of pro music users how often they have issues with drivers, incompatibilities, updates, etc.

And that's not with "switching to a major new architecture" issue, or "moving kernel extensions to userland" type fairs, which are major changes and can understandably bring issues with them (but can be totally worth it long term).

It's just incompatibilities between the million different hardware combinations you can find in a PC, Windows issues, etc.

>Heck every Mac is always on a different update because they are scared to even update in Mac only cooperate networks like mine.

Actually it has been reported time and again that Macs are among the fastest percentage wise to move to the latest OS version compared to Windows PCs, with something like 70% having moved over in a couple of months...
It seems that the rule the crowd likes to go with is “last change broke it!”, which is something I don’t like very much.
They’d Rather Be Canadians
I didn't state that it was because of genetics.
You can email the chat history with media as attachments.
I agree that no electoral system should favor 100% majority rule. But as far as federal republics go, ours is exceptionally prone to abuse, to the point that political chicanery is often more effective than good public policy.
>I've never been so excited and so turned off at the same time.

Oh yes. Apple Hardware are still in great shape from a high level overview. But Software and Services.....

Despite both having its own sets of problems, they are still industry leading. Which always make me unsure what to make of it, are Apple really that good? Or Microsoft and Google just doesn't know how to compete? Or more likely a bit of both.
Interestingly, that also sounds a lot like what Trump was attempting recently (pre-election) with forcing the sale of TikTok to Oracle.
I could not agree more strongly.
They don't mean the actual cells but the tech supporting them. Layout of the cells, battery management system, battery cooling system, charging circuitry, motor controller, etc. These are the hard parts and they are custom Tesla designs.
Fire the firers
which begs the question... Is backward compatibility dead ?

People are rejoicing when developer updates their app "fast" to support new OS, but once upon a time, one wouldn't even expect to have to update anything at all, just because "new OS version". You can easily run Win 95 app on Win 10. I can run a CNC controller built for WinXp, controlling very destructive equipment on Win7 without issue, and I've been using statically linked binaries on Linux for years without problem, so really WTF ? Are Apple fans just that blind ?
I had both my personal and work laptop become unresponsive at the same time. I was wondering what kind of problem could cause that - was thinking EM interference or possibly something on my network. This explains it.
Apple used lower brightness setting for showcasing M1's superior battery life
"MacBook Pro with Apple M1 chip: Testing conducted by Apple in October 2020 using pre-production 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with Apple M1 chip, 8GB of RAM and 512GB SSD. The wireless web test measures battery life by wirelessly browsing 25 popular websites with display brightness set to 8 clicks from the bottom. The Apple TV app movie playback test measures battery life by playing back 1080p HD content with display brightness set to 8 clicks from the bottom.
MacBook Pro with Intel Core processor: Testing conducted by Apple in April 2020 using pre-production 1.4GHz quad-core Intel Core i5–based 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with 8GB of RAM and 256GB SSD; and pre-production 2.0GHz quad-core Intel Core i5–based 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with 16GB of RAM and 1TB SSD. The wireless web test measures battery life by wirelessly browsing 25 popular websites with display brightness set to 12 clicks from the bottom or 75%. The Apple TV app movie playback test measures battery life by playing back 1080p HD content with display brightness set to 12 clicks from the bottom or 75%."

The screen brightness curves can of course be differently calibrated. But if Apple really wanted to show a fair comparison, they'd have just specified screen brightness in nits directly, instead of using this roundabout comparison.

Laptop screens can easily consume 3-7 Watts of power, which dwarfs the SOC power, and makes up for ~70-90% of the total system power draw for watching videos. So if the brightness settings were really different (in nits terms), this comparison is quite disingenuous on Apple's part.
I understand more than a few do this and love this. To me the schema & design should test the implementation. If you generate the schema based on the implementation, your schema is basically implicit.

I dont think by doing it this way you really get the benefit of the premise of this article. You get some other benefits, like API documenation and perhaps client code generation and that's perfectly ok if that's all you need.

However, if you believe in the idea of schema-driven, design-first api development, don't do this.
Auto Tab Discard[1] does it automatically after a time. Tabs can be set to not get discarded, eg when form elements with changes are present, media is playing, tab is pinned, or just whitelisting.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/auto-tab-disc...
I think it's only too convenient if you view perfectionism as people wanting to do great work or nothing. In reality, I experience it more as "unless I can make this work perfectly, it's gonna be crap so it isn't worth it." So it's less procrastination, and more paralysis.
> Because every update usually also moves things forward.

Just because something move forward doesn't means it moves in the right direction.

> And because they still have the better OS/hardware combo.

Do they ? How many brain-time did Apple waste yesterday by soft-bricking ALL THE DAMN MACS running Canalina ?
Yes, though I find I want far fewer tabs on Mobile than I do on Desktop.
The companies are required to pay their workers at least minimum wages if wage + tips is less than minimum wage. As far as I can tell, tipping is justified by guilt-tripping everyone by saying "the food industry doesn't pay its workers enough so it's your responsibility to make up for the difference" instead of saying "the food industry needs to pay its workers a real wage and give customers the real price". If tip is not optional, then make it not optional, but don't guilt-trip people into feeling required to do something optional.
Author here, thanks for the posting!
I've been working it since February, it started as an org-mode web outliner so that I can use it on my phone to check some todos and capture some ideas.

I added some features (backlinks, graph, block embeds, etc.) from Roam Research after trying it. It can be self-hosted and the plan is to have something like TiddlyWiki so that you can use it as a whole HTML file in your own website. The documentation is a read-only version of logseq itself and it's hosted on GitHub pages.

The org mode parser is open sourced too, https://github.com/mldoc/mldoc, most features are already supported, we're working on something like org agenda and org-roam integrations.

Documentation example: https://logseq.github.io/.
Any questions or feedback will be appreciated, thank you!