skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I have dabbled with Arduinos

STM32 are worth looking into, with "blackpill" boards at around $2 on aliexpress. Investigate stm32-base.org if you're curious.

>Can you say whether this tutorial would still work on something that is not an IceStick?

Yes, absolutely. Compatibility across the board is excellent for the whole iCE40 family, at least while using the open flow (icestorm, yosys and nextpnr). I've never tested the proprietary vendor tools. For the suggested iCESugar, You'll have to map the pins (edit the pcf constraint files to match those in the iCESugar board), but this is a basic operation you'll have to do for any design outside of a tutorial. You'll also have to tell nextpnr-ice40 to route for LP5K instead of HX1K.

As the external clock source in ICESugar is 12MHz like iCEStick, you won't even have to do any adjusting of parameters involving clocks.

I'd suggest using PMOD 2/3 as they don't share any pins with the onboard functionality. PMOD 1 can be freed by removing the jumpers connecting the serial port, and by not using the FPGA-dedicated USB port.

Overall, the iCESugar has a lot of I/O, whereas it is easy to run out of usable pins on the iCEStick.

There's some differences between the FPGA chips, but the tooling is the same. Relative to the HX1K, among other niceties, the LP5K is way newer (newest subfamily), has two internal oscillators, has way more (5K vs 1K) logic blocks, so they can fit a lot more logic, some hard blocks for basic peripherals (which are out of the way unless wired by your design) and more sysMEM blocks. This has proven to be extremely useful in my projects.

The only aspect in which the LP5K is disadvantaged is in slower propagation speed (HX is the "high performance, power doesn't matter" subfamily), so the max clocks for a given design will be lower. Say, 120MHz vs 90MHz on the same design (not as dramatic as this). This will typically not matter in most tutorials out there, which seldom use the PLLs at all, thus the clock is always the non-scaled 12MHz source.
Predicting Reliability At 3/2nm And Beyond
Broadly speaking, you need to demonstrate actual harm to bring a suit. Theoretical harm isn't sufficient, and the US Constitution explicitly prohibits bringing non-live cases before SCOTUS (Case or Controversies clause).
Of course I like "pure black dark mode" because it feels best on my eyes. I have tried many themes to confirm that.

We can discuss the blue light aspect in its own merit.
Miniaturized fusion (I know, a long way from this -- but so were computers) would revolutionize everything.

Including transit, shipping, airlines, and other industries where batteries won't quite cut it (not to mention deep-space exploration).
The cheapest, easiest way to spy on everyone is through always-on, always sensing, always transmitting devices they'll crawl over their own grandmothers to own, social networking services self-supporting via $bilion$ in advertising, and a payments system with item-level detail captured to the penny dating back decades.
Confirmed, in Canada, the unit is $649 and then $129/mo
Second to the request, do you have a link to that Costco deal?
The goal of central banks is to keep CONSUMER prices steadily increasing and employment high. I don't understand how anyone thinks this plan can involve lowering rates, which would crash asset prices, and trigger a wave of defaults leading to a recession (lower income, less spending, lower prices, and less jobs).

Notice that assets are conveniently not included in Central Banks' measures of inflation. Assets can inflate to infinity. It's irrelevant. The Fed's goal isn't to prevent wealth inequality. It's to keep CONSUMER prices steadily increasing and people employed. House prices, bitcoin, and meme stocks aren't in the consumer price index. It doesn't matter if they're appreciating rapidly.

Mortgage payments are included in the price indexes, though! They happen to make up a big chunk of the ratio, too. And guess what? Central Banks are making them cheaper for 90% of home owners (now ~67% of the population) by artificially manipulating rates to make their payments lower.

What does that mean? The more central banks lower rates and the higher home prices climb, the more likely "inflation will continue to be stubbornly low".

Central banks aren't normalizing rates any time soon. They're much more likely to print a ton more money because people AREN'T spending more money on airplane tickets, gasoline, bananas, and (importantly) their mortgages.

The solution to the problem is a bigger problem. When all you have is a hammer everything is a nail.
So consumers are expected to accept a guilt trip to make up the difference and enable businesses to meagerly compensate their workers?
I can't get this thing to launch.

> error while loading shared libraries: libcapstone.so.4: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

Apt installed libcapstone, what am I missing?
You're talking pattie makers/distributors there, and they don't give 2 cents about what people want directly. They care about what sellers are ordering.

The sellers care about what people want, but they either hear "Just the usual, Sam" or if they're picking up more interest in the veggie stuff, they might broach it, but until the suppliers/distributors get enough signal/investment to ramp up, they won't make a bold move, because sticker shock due to potentially competitive pressure and very low supply.

Businesses, done right, involve very little mustache twirling, and lots of spreadsheet jockeying and getting things acquired and staged where they need to be.
Please don’t think I made my
comment out of malice.

Could you afford privatized health care on UBI along with basic living expenses?

If the amount we’re talking is 2k/m and in the USA I bet not.

It is concerning that you feel the need to berate a random person who made a comment you just happen to disagree with or misunderstood.

You don’t know me, but I’ll share an ancedote. I suffered a life changing health problem and the advice that I was given is “two things happen to sick people: they get better or they die”. The responsibility to adapt is on you. Not society
That's not adverse possession. I think you are referring to promissory estoppel: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/promissory_estoppel#
I currently have multiple USPS packages (incoming and outgoing) that have statuses of "In Transit, Arriving Late" and have not been scanned for many days. One package was last updated 13 days ago. An acquaintance who sells things online is seeing the same thing, packages in transit with no updates for 1-2 weeks.

It's possible we've just been unlucky and these packages are lost, but it could also be indicative of a larger logistical problem with USPS.
I didn't realize mimikatz ever used an 0-day. I'd be interested to learn more about the vuln
sure you can, most people dont stay at companies long term, so it's not especially hard to get promoted to some sort of management position if you stay a couple years.
Covid-19, Remote Work Make Austin a Magnet for New Jobs
I've said it before: one of the goals of Agile methodologies as sold to management is the promise of emulating a good developer with a redundant array of mediocre developers. Good developers can produce good work fast. They can take feedback on an iteration and turn it into working code for the next iteration quickly. But they're unreliable -- prone to getting cranky or bored -- and they're a single point of failure: If they die or quit because they got too cranky or bored, million dollar projects can be put in jeopardy.

But by spreading the work out over a team and making them collectively responsible for the code, and by keeping them constantly in communication, it is hoped, you can take advantage of their cumulative brainpower to get good developer quality and turn around time while smoothing over the reliability issues because any one developer is fungible with the rest.

It is hoped, that is. Reality is usually quite different...
> All for less than $400 all in.

I love the endless comparisons to products which don't actually compete with these or even the AirPods. If you are looking at AirPods Max, your tampon headphones aren't remotely in the running for no other reason than they are wired. That's without even looking at the other features of the headset.

Good bluetooth headphones finally have completely destroyed my willingness to wrestle with cables.
I think you mean S’well water bottle. And Lululemon pants/tshirts/leggings.
There’s more lithium in earths crust than Lead yet we mine ~50x as much lead. The only limitation on mining lithium is how concentrated is making it more or less expensive to extract. Currently raw Lithium is extremely cheap, it’s highly refined battery grade lithium that’s somewhat expensive.

Rank 33: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abundance_of_elements_in_Earth...
Can you plug in two 4k monitors on any linux distro yet without fussing with scaling and other issues? I gave up the last time I tried.

It’s certainly improved, but you still don’t have to dig deep for shallow issues.
Even if there is a correction, there will be a lot of people with fat bank accounts that didn’t have them before, simply because they took advantage of what they saw happening before their very eyes.

IMO anyone who isn’t investing in the stock market right now is going to be on the wrong side of inequality. The dollar will depreciate, and though we will be seeing people make massive gains in 2020 and 2021, the buying power of those gains will not be the same as the buying power they would have in say 2019. There’s just too much money being printed out now and spent. If you’ve just been sitting in cash and have missed those gains you’ll be in a world of hurt when the day comes that your cash can’t really buy what it used to, while all the stock investors are out living their life as usual comfortable with inflated prices.

You cannot afford to be sitting on the sidelines. If you’re extra paranoid, put your money where your mouth is and buy put options as insurance to protect yourself from downside risk, or if you’re happy with the gains you have now put a collar on your positions.

But do not sit around doing nothing or reposting memes about how the Fed can’t keep printing money forever or how PE ratios are insane.
Had wondered this for a bit myself - I'm a bimobile developer, ObjC, Swift, to Java, to Kotlin over the last decade, now on Dart.

Dart is by far the most fun I've had in a language because it has an extremely simple surface area, and they really optimize for that, ex. here. But, Flutter is the revolution - utterly paradigm-shifting tool. Much like ObjC, you probably use Dart because it's what Flutter does, but not like ObjC, the simplicity, ease, and clarity of thought it allows is a benefit, as well as Swiss he army knife way the language can be deployed (Android app? Web app? Linux CLI tool? Windows 10 app?)
Category Theory: The Math Behind Mathematics
That article seems to be claiming that gas leafblowers are 80-85dB.

That's absolutely ridiculous. The quiet ones might be that low, but others can go well over 100dB.

(which is not intended to claim that drones are quieter - leafblower-ish volume sounds about right. they're noisy.)
http://www.thepostalhub.com/
I still think weather does not allow this triplet to cover all scenarios. There are times in the PNW where you won't see the sun for 2-3 weeks, long enough to deplete almost any grid storage solution
Still very useful for space travel, colonies, perhaps even cargo vessels.
https://material.io/design/color/dark-theme.html#properties
You find a procurement lobbyist and start engaging in vertical conferences for the sector you’re looking at.

For .gov, you look for legislation that you can latch on to and find funding opportunities.
Heidigger said it best. We have agency, but it is constrained by our path through life. So what's going on around us, and the "hole" in the social fabric we're currently occupying has as much an effect as what we apply ourselves to deciding.
Lawmaker Floats $3 Surcharge on Internet Package Delivery to Bail Out the MTA
Probably just a journalist's summary of "not on existing IOC lists".
using microsoft word moves an image 1 mm to the left all text and images shift. 4 new pages appear. in the distance, sirens
Don't know about the "hip" workplace, but for me anyhow these are at least in concept perfect for the open floorpan office I work in (during non-pandemic times).
Finding Derivatives of Complicated Functions According to Feynman
did you try libcapstone-dev? Or something like that

Might require the dev libs
> Just because it happens to work doesn't make it a good idea.

An oft-unheard voice of wisdom and sane engineering practices speaks. Hark, ye mortals.
Why not design them like owls? Use flapping wings instead of propellers. Copy how the owls feathers are arranged for quite flight.
After living in Vietnam for 4 years, I can guarantee that at least some of them have odor.

I have quite clean ears already, but usually what I see removed (they put it on the back of your hand usually) is flaky dry skin. That said, I go for the eargasm experience more than the ear cleaning itself. It is a nice relaxing thing for me and fits into the culture of grooming there.
Looking into it, I think Kerosene can be lit with a match under normal circumstances, but the time and temperatures it takes make it practically impossible under inclement conditions when it matters.

Kerosene has a flash point of 100F, while Diesel has a flash point between 100F and 160F, depending on the grade. You can light a small puddle of diesel using a match[0], since wood burns at well over 400F, you just need the patience for the match to slowly heat up the diesel to it’s flash point. Given that Kerosene has an equal or lower flash point, it should work too.

The issue of course is ambient temp. Heating up a small puddle of Kerosene from 70F to 100F using a small match might be doable, but getting it up to 100F from -20F might not be. Never mind how much faster everything cools down when it’s that cold outside and blowing.

0 - https://youtu.be/7soVqyGq4i4
The biggest mistake I see in public cloud fundamental architecture is that it uses IPv4 end-to-end, instead of just as a compatibility add-on to native IPv6 networking.

Literally all of the security issues caused by the public cloud network architecture instantly evaporate with IPv6, as well as much of the configuration complexity.

No more private networks with non-routable addresses! Instead you get a public-routable IPv6 block.

No more split-routing issues.

No more "gateways" or "peerings" or "service endpoints".

No more Private DNS Zones that may or may not work across virtual network boundaries.

No more copying DNS records into on-premises Active Directory DNS.

Every VM can get a globally unique address. So can every service, of any type! No more conflicts. No need to carefully "carve up" and "allocate" addresses. Just let the system take care of it...

No more sharing IPs with other customers. Every resource, no matter how tiny can get a dedicated address. Got an S3 bucket with 1KB of files in it? You get your own IP!

Every VM or service sees the real client IP, not the reverse proxy IP.

No need for SNI, ESNI, or even host headers since every web server can have a dedicated IP.

No reverse proxy means that load-balancers can simply set up the TCP handshake and then everything runs directly at wire speed. There is never a need to "scale" a load balancer.

The IPv6 addresses are consistent, globally. The IP address of the cloud VM is the address you register on-premises to SSH to it. No NAT magic involved at any point.

Adding a private link (e.g.: ExpressRoute) doesn't change your address ranges. They're the same, only the routes change. This would be a completely transparent change to your firewall rules of whitelisting setup.

Etc...

PS: The current Azure IPv6 architecture reproduces all of the limitations of their IPv4 architecture. They even NAT the addresses! You literally cannot have any of the above, ever, with Azure using IPv6 as it is now. They even limit the number of IPv6 addresses to further restrict you. If they do fix it, you'll have to redo your entire IPv6 setup. It's insanity.
Yes definitely; it comes from the four motor whines all slightly out of tune with each other. It's a very annoying and alien sound.
Rare Apple 1, signed by Steve Wozniak, could be worth $400K
Umm.

- Do an in warranty battery replacement (within 1 year)

- Pay a repair shop or apple for a new battery.

- Apple runs one of the most comprehensive recycling and trade-in programs out there. Every store offers both trade-in value for devices that have it and free recycling for those that don't.

https://www.apple.com/recycling/nationalservices/

- They will send you a fedex label if you want to fedex in your airpods for recycling if you are too lazy to actually go to a store.

People helping the environment are out there doing it, and others sit on HN too lazy to take even the minimal steps to reduce their impact.

And no, other companies you buy your totally wireless bluetooth headphones from do not make all this easier, but MUCH MUCH harder.
I'd listened to Philip Glass quite a bit through studying music in high school (including some exposure from the drum and bugle corps scene), but hilariously enough it's his composition for Kundun that stuck with me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAh9oLs67Cw
Apple really nails the "it just works".

I'm all-in on Apple, and I don't see that changing. And generally, the above has been my experience too. But I recently bought a wireless magic keyboard and trackpad for a standing workstation with a monitor in the corner of our living room. I'd expected to be able to switch between our two laptops seamlessly so that whoever happened to need it could use it, but no - you have to explicitly unpair the keyboard and trackpad from one computer before re-pairing it to the other. That means finding it wherever my wife left it, turning it on or at a minimum logging in and all the rest of the dance, every single time. It drives me insane.

I have a shitty $50 brand x bluetooth speaker that does it better than this. I want to listen to some music, I pair with it. My wife wants to listen to some music later? She just pairs to it and she's done. It doesn't seem that hard to get right.
I think at the moment cobalt is more of a constraining resource (though not all rechargeable battery chemistries require cobalt).
There are so many scammy ways they are approaching this. For example you think by looking up the restaurant on an app then clicking the phone number button to place your order directly, that you might avoid the fees. Nope. It’s a man-in the middle phone number, and they take the cut anyway.

Go to the stores website and pick your order, and have it fulfilled via doordash? Fine, you’ll pay a fee for the delivery driver. But the restaurant doesn’t pay doordash fee since they didn’t drive the business to the restaurants website.

But, next week you use doordash app and reorder the same thing? From now on the restaurant will pay the doordash fee.
Some of the fingerprints are easily gotten around by fudging the binaries a bit. Others, like snort rules, look at things like network traffic that might not always be so easily disguised.
About 12 hours and ~1000 dismissive comments later, all colors are back ordered for the next three months.
Considering none of the delivery apps have ever turned a profit, point #4 is irrelevant. It’s just a private delivery driver subsidized with vc and soon public cash, ( doordash etc). Discounts and signups and bonuses are simply marketing expenses.
> It would, however, provide very strong evidence

No it wouldn't, because--

> the risk of getting unlucky

-- oh, you do understand. Why are you proposing this again?
Serious question: how does an article like this get written without mentioning SPARC[1] once? They're hardly secretive, they're MIT's people, they're moving on a plan to get results in ~5 years, and they're talking about the same kind of things: tokamaks, better computer modeling, and easier to make higher temperature superconductors for stronger magnets.

I'm just a layperson, I only know pop science level stuff here, but they seem clearly like the best game in town -- so, seriously, can a person in the physics world shed some light on why they aren't at least a small part of every article about fusion, but ITER is?

1 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARC_(tokamak)

(And, for those with an interest who still haven't seen Zach Hartwig's absolutely excellent 2017 talk: https://youtu.be/L0KuAx1COEk -- watch it!)
While not due to cloud coverage, this is why Texas runs super large transmission lines from West Texas wind farms to Houston oil refineries.
This is my concern too. I'd far rather they waited a few more years and just used small electric cars on the roads than having loud ass drones buzzing overhead.
As if houses with heliports for airlifted burritos won't be be a fad for a privileged few.
Tried this out a few months ago when it came up in a Discord server I'm in.

The swipe hold delete, and undelete is great and I love the way the punctuation worked.

However I couldn't stick with it. It would have been much better in the era of the tiny phones. But on my modern phone it feels too large. The break from standard qwerty and my standard punc/number keys was also hard. I can type mid 20s wpm on my normal phone keyboard. Going slower for a bit just felt not worth the effort.

I hope you continue though!
For deliveries it could have wings and only be loud during vertical landings.
Iran is pretty good, maybe North Korea too. Countries like Netherlands, Germany, France, UK and similar must have programs in place too.
Not to mention the better than Bluetooth things Apple are doing. Seamlessly switching between devices, etc. I, for one, have never wanted form fitting ear buds more than a good wireless experience.
and that untrusted source could look a lot like his superior's email (boss@c0mpany.com vs boss@company.com)

And depending on the resources of the hacker, the email could be stylised just for him, talking about something important that's (perhaps something bad) happening now and the notBoss is telling him to check this months info, and kindly providing him with a pdf that Mathew hastily opens with his latest version of Adobe Acrobat with a zero day vulnerability that hasn't been discovered yet.

It could also be literally anything.
The same thing does not feel best on everyone's eyes. I like black dark themes and they feel better because they are higher-contrast and thus are easier to read. For me (and probably for others), they reduce eye strain.
It’s not obvious to me why engineering and accounting should need to transfer any data and back forth beyond basic email communications.
These look pretty nice, pricey, but nice. Given that they can be 'tuned' to your hearing (unlike the Bose equivalents AFAICT) it could be a good deal for people like me with hearing loss in specific frequencies.
Yeah you can also get a TV for under $400. You could get a decent hotel for the weekend in many places for under $400 all-in! You could adopt a puppy, or fall in love, for free. Why would anybody buy these headphones instead??!
Don't worry mate, just mucking about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SXML
Yes, but my understanding is that this relative cheapness is in large part due to externalizing the environmental costs to future generations
I love polymorphic records/variants. Variants particularly are amazing for error propagation. Records of course are useful in many of the same places tuples and structs are. The main reluctance I have is whether to allow duplicate entries in records. If you allow them, many things become much easier, but they make records inherently ordered when they weren’t previously
Meanwhile, reportedly China has already built one and is testing it now. So the USA is 20 years behind?
Wait... What's the claim you're making here?

This policy does not seem to make any statements about political slogans unless you're including within that categorization; harmful miss-information such as anti-vaccine claims and holocaust denial.