skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but those Linux SoCs don't have a ADC or accurate PWM timers.

You cam probably beat an ATMega with a STM32 of some kind. But the embedded world is more about simplicity of connecting to ADC / PWM / I2C and other such functionality. But even vs STM, ATMega supports 5V and full static (0Hz clock) operation.

You're not looking at MHz or RAM when you buy a microcontroller. You're looking at connectivity (which STM delivers... but there's still an ATMega / Arduino legacy advantage from a code perspective).

----------

20 years ago, plenty of people were making fun of 8051 boards that cost $100 but provided only 12MHz of clock and 256-bytes of RAM (not kB, literally bytes). The PC-market / high-level programmers always underestimate the importance of connectivity and overemphasize specs.

Embedded is mostly fine with 20MHz clocks: and arguably prefers less power usage (so things like "static 0Hz operation" are big features). Having an ATMega run at 100kHz clock rates for maximum power-savings but still providing the functionality you need (ie: Timers / ADC / etc. etc.) is pretty useful.

Or ATMegas can accept unregulated 5V, and just running off of USB-power (which can be between 4.5V to 5.5V in practice, exceeding the specs of STM32 chips). That simplifies the design of your board, since you don't need a buck-converter to go from 5V unregulated USB to 3.3V on the STM32.
10G Ethernet has gotten a lot cheaper, certainly viable for enthusiasts. I'm not sure what I would use it for except for faster access to my NAS, and that's coincidentally also the one device category where 10G ports are somewhat common. For everything else 1G per device seems plenty, and with Ethernet you actually get the advertised speeds in typical scenarios.
That's kind of a false dichotomy though, isn't it?
$250 does not seem at all unreasonable even if the product consists only of high quality videos. I’ve spent $100 on good sets of videos before and was happy to do so.
Don't change jobs for that. Same problem everywhere.
I believe it is a bad expression to use because what should be a critique of the data economy now is impugning aspects of capitalism. If the end you wish to effect is better privacy rights on the internet, you've lost more than half of the US by blaming the economic system to which they owe their prosperity.

What might be more productive is if this article equated what is going on to deceptive or fraudulent business practice. This is a concept most people can agree is bad and would want to do something about regardless of whether its from private businesses under capitalism or by the state under either capitalism or communism.

Let me be clear here that I am in no way arguing for some sort of libertarian dream of unfettered capitalism - some of my policy prescriptions included forcing companies to offer a paid tier. But the author casts the collection and selling of data as something that is inevitably going to lead to harm in society. Does the author or anyone here believe that something like Google Search would be a quality product if run by the government? Or that it would be more trustworthy? Take the 2 American political poles' bugaboos - voter suppression and voter fraud - what would a state run search engine that supposedly didn't collect data on its users have to return for those queries?

I think I largely agree with your sentiment although there is another aspect I disagree with: that Google is too big to remain a positive force in society. Unless I am reading that wrong, it implies that there is some level that once something reaches it, it has to be bad for us. You could make this same argument about governments. The US government is larger than Google with more power, if it can no longer be a positive force in our lives, must it be scaled back? If at it's current size, it cannot come together and regulate Google from engaging in "surveillance capitalism" and we must make it smaller, what are we to do?
University is founded on the idea that the professor are your future peers. That is a laughable thought in the age of mass tertiary education. I always tell my children to learn what they have to for school but if they feel they only need to know what school demands they have already failed at becoming educated.
Every time the pendulum returns, it returns profoundly changed. And it returns because the changes makes the coming back possible.
I think he just tries hard to market his content to a very broad market unlike many science/engineering Youtubers.

I would enjoy content from him that doesn't have that feeling of being watered down, however.
and they don't even deliver their promise of a latin version for non subscribers ;o;
Almost all the advise here is bad. Without legal review of what you signed how can anyone know what your negotiating position is?
Or just use federated authentication ala log-in-with-X with non-SMS 2FA protecting the identity account. SAML, OIDC, and friends are immune to dictionary attacks, leaks, rainbow tables, cross-site re-use, and all the other password problems.

If you can trust X enough to not allow social engineering for password resets then it provides at least as much security as a memorized passphrase. Google provides Advanced Account Protection for people who really need it.

Hopefully most sites start allowing multiple federated identities per account so that anyone worried about keeping all their eggs in one basket can maintain and attach more than one identity.

For any X meeting the above criteria they're going to be a much harder target than any random online service accepting the federated credentials (this applies to insider threats and external attackers alike).

X doesn't exist for you? Help build it. There's no specific reason that Facebook, Apple, and Google should be the only trusted identity providers on the web, but they do invest significant effort in minimizing account theft and hardening their infrastructure, and most eat their own dogfood to protect their corporate assets. The big advantage that Apple and Google have is that they can tie identity to biometric and physical factors in a way that's hard for anyone else to achieve.

Once computing implants are widely in use identity can move to that but until then we have cell phones that, paired with U2F hardware, can be the root of trusted identity and (with a passphrase and lock screen timeouts) are practically immune to anything below state-level actors. 0-day exploits exist but they're sold to state actors and held in reserve.

Note: This only applies to online services. Memorize your device encryption keys for local data security; there's no way around that.
Considering the radical diversity in the spectrum of human cognitive capabilities, I'm not so sure it's a discrete transition from non-human to human.

What is a human?
> If people are not interested, they don't buy.

That is an immensely naive statement. I'll take a very small stab at why. It's not advertisements people pay for. It's the behavior manipulation. Calls to action and being able to change the way people act.
I'd argue that the reported inflation rate (usually measured by the CPI) doesn't reflect the real cost of living. In the last ten years, rents in my city have doubled. In just the last five years, my average grocery bill has doubled. In just the last year, the average price of a used car has risen over 8%.[1] Meanwhile, the CPI has held remarkably steady at about 2% for 40 years.

According to the CPI, the cost of living has only increased by 20% over the last ten years, which is just not believable.

1: https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/price-trends/
Just adding a +1 to this comment. Those glitter bombs were non-trivial, so say the least.
If they dont have cash, tell him to issue you a convertible promisory note for $X amount that you think is fair. If the Company does well then they can pay you out or you can convert your stock into shares for cheap. If the company goes under, then you all lose. Lawyers can draft these for cheap, just make sure you put a timeline in there and make it one sided so you can convert at any time with anti-dilution provisions.
Definitely first talk to a lawyer, and take each comment in this thread (including mine :)) with a grain of salt.

A lot of us have zero idea about your situation and we are speaking from the gut.
That said, fuck that cofounder, I would rather burn it to the ground than let him get his way and regret it for the rest of my life.
This is amazing! There's a theory that birds can actually see magnetic fields, with their eyes, and it's processes like other visual data in their little bird brains.
> many biological molecules can be constructed from just six simple molecules, including water, methane...

There is no news here. This is just the same speculation that has been made thousands of times before for decades. Of course we can make big molecules from small ones in a lab. Of course life has to reproduce, metabolize and have a boundary from the environment. Pointing this out is not "the key to the origins of life". It is still an interesting topic, but why cant national geographic discuss these things honestly?
I wired my PS4 to the CAT6 cable to the router and it has zero issue. Comparing to that, when it was connected to wifi just 10 feet away, I ran into all sort of issues with latency and drop packets when playing FPS games online.
So when and how does the p2p / distributed pendulum swing back? When do we stop using AWS mainframes for everything?

I sense that you're right about swings requiring change to older techniques. But I think there's also a component of being fed up with the direction things are currently facing.
I guess this was inevitable since they started allowing listing by reverse takeover but still... <Countdown to a massive fraud begins>

Edit: Drocer88 correctly points out below that reverse takeovers have always been legal!
> I know of literally nowhere else in the industry where I can do this. How, exactly, does this make me evil again?

I wouldn’t say it makes you evil - but it sounds like you’ve reached a decision that you can tolerate those actions in exchange for a paycheck.

I don’t think anyone can judge themselves morally perfect, but I also don’t think it’s really possible to compartmentalize your association with your employer - “I only identify with the good things I like”. The comment you replied to was deleted before I could read it, I’m not replying to their specific comments
I don’t understand either. Reddit can keep this.
1. 10Gbe copper requires fast switching and more shielding - there was a discussion here a few days ago that it's still very expensive - there will be probably 2.5Gbe ethernet soon that is a compromise on price/complexity and speed.

2. As someone developing part-time with others on a community mesh network if you somehow can use a wire use the wire. no discussion. 802.11ax (wifi 6) does improve quite a lot, but in the end there a quite a few requirements to reach 1.3gbps. noise, distance, mimo-antennas, driver-issues, fresnel-zone should be free, enough free channels to blast 80mhz of wifi data through the air at 1024QAM - all devices must speak wifi 6 - then there is latency due to aggretation and due to the high bitrates the distance is usally very low.

On the one hand you have reliable 110mbyte/s on wire vs. maybe sometimes a little bit more via wifi.
"Lawyer up" feels like the best direct advice we could give. The other comments are good information to have, but OP's co-founder is clearly executing a comprehensive strategy, and OP doesn't seem knowledgable enough to avoid falling for it on their own.

Hire an expert to help you navigate this, or you'll probably regret it.
For readers - This is a lesson in having an actual shareholder agreement. Incorporating isn't enough, outline how situations like this go down before hand. Get a lawyer, pay the fee, you will be thankful later.
Shift to draw blows my mind.
Disappointed to not see Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity on this list. The de facto prequel to Breath of the Wild (which will become a proper trilogy when BOTW 2 comes out in 2021), its an incredibly immersive hack-n-slash.
Async comms is the future for dev teams
> My basic premise, is, as I said: "it's worth asking both questions: Is racism really at play? And given America's lasting, endemic racism, is there reason to think something makes it absent in a given case?"

Yes, and this premise is flawed. You’re thinking of “racism” as one phenomenon weaving together the enslavement of Black people and skepticism about Chinese food. My point is that this is not a useful way to understand what’s happening.

Look at it this way. In Bangladesh, where I’m from, we also have many negative stereotypes of Chinese food. My impression is that such sentiments are common across the sub-continent. But obviously we don’t share what you’re calling “America’s lasting, endemic racism.” What you’re calling anti-Chinese racism is an expression of the xenophobia that exists in nearly every human society.

Anti-Black racism in America is completely different. It didn’t cause slavery. It was constructed to justify slavery and colonization: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/sep/08/europe.... There is a superficial similarity, insofar both involves in-group versus out-group antagonism. But anti-Black racism isn’t just one expression of the ordinary out-group antagonism that exists all over the world. It’s something quite distinct.
The porch pirates were fake, but it wasn't Rober's fault. Several people he chose as test subjects (aka, people with doorsteps) ended up paying friends/neighbors to steal the package. Once Internet sleuths found this out and informed Rober, he removed the fake reactions from the video.
The device was not at all if that's what you meant. He got friends help to get the devices placed at different homes. Some of his "friends", however, staged thefts and didn't tell him. He pulled that footage within hours of the video going live.
> How come today, for home use, WiFi seems to exceed the price/performance of hard-wired? Is the Ethernet standard lagging, or lack of interest/demand, or some more physical barrier?

"Per-port", 2.5gbps is cheaper than fast wireless. But one fast wireless interface on a router can work in a star configuration with many devices. You can get a 2.5gbase-T card for $30. You can get an 8 port 2.5gbase-T switch with 2 10gbit SFP+ uplinks for $450. This will run circles around any wireless network in practice.

Decent 802.11ax adds more than $30 to your device in most cases. And a router with good 802.11ax is still a couple hundred bucks.

It'd be even cheaper, but 1gbps is good enough for 'most everyone, so we have to deal with repurposing low-end business stuff instead of consumer gear.
I don't get it, how do you configure nginx with a YAML file?
This is a continuation of existing Rails ideas: "This is a conceptual continuation of what in the Rails world was first called RJS and then called SJR, but realized without any need for JavaScript. The benefits remain the same" [1]. So if this doesn't wow you, that's why; Rails already largely can do this, but you have to write some javascript yourself. This does seem simpler for the toy example. I'm curious as to how it works with nested templates, there are no examples for it that I noticed.

1. https://turbo.hotwire.dev/handbook/introduction
(I posted this to HN but am not the original post author). From following him, he trusts analysis which can be repeated - that is, based on available data; and does not trust e.g. quotes from Fauci (that seldom if ever reveals what data or assumptions he bases his recommendations on. He is likely right, but how would you know if not?)
A wise man once said, "Cheating is another way of being prepared. Basically, memorizing something is cheating. You knew the answer before the test was given. And so, by taking the test and saying you learned that stuff, that's cheating."
This seems relevant: https://www.princeton.edu/~hos/Mahoney/articles/cybinfo/cybi...
تحميل برنامج وورد جميع الاصدارات مجانا Microsoft Word
Yeah, that is the option. They buy his equity for what it's worth. Currently that's not much, but apparently still more than they can afford.
Good to hear about the Flexispot desk. How long have you had it? Looking to get a standing desk and these look decent.
In my experience, most people who buy Nintendo products today aren't hardcore gamers, and most of these issues don't matter to them. This is going to come off as condescending and rude to Nintendo gamers, but I find most modern Nintendo games to be glorified demos than serious games. There's nothing wrong with that, but they're a crowd with different priorities.

Although Nintendo hasn't been as bad about this in recent years, I vowed to never give them money again after they wiped out countless numbers of YouTube channels with walkthroughs for games they don't even publish anymore. It's like, WTF, you have these people promoting your games for free, games you don't even sell anymore, and you're punishing them for showing other people how great your games are. It comes off as so "old man get off my lawn" that I can't ever reward it or respect it. As far as I can tell, Microsoft doesn't DMCA remove videos featuring Halo: Combat Evolved, a game that's nearly 20 years old, but Nintendo ruthlessly removed tons of videos that showed games like Goldeneye 007 under fair use, which are now gone forever. That's an abuse of the public space. Screw Nintendo. (Ironically, Microsoft owns Rare now, but I'm pretty sure Nintendo has both rights to James Bond and the N64 game)
What's been strange to me though is I've heard JS advocates lobbing those criticisms at PHP, making the case for, say, why 'Node is awesome, PHP sucks'. Conflating a framework vs a language, then pointing out PHP 'issues' that also exist in JS... there's generally little point in trying to engage/correct at that point (context: primarily conference hallway conversations and meetup groups back when those actually happened).
Just because you don't know, that doesn't mean that it doesn't happen.

Breaking NDAs is illegal, and using leaked documentation/SDK code is a very bad look for CFW and emulator developers. Especially when they praise themselves as doing "clean room implementations".

Would be stupid to disclose something like this to the public.
If we're concerned about wordiness, we could have dropped "Rasberry Pi CM4" from the title as this detail seems irrelevant when the external wifi adapter is doing the heavy lifting.
> I'm honestly unsure as to the best solutions?

As someone who has never been in a military, I'm going to throw out a wild idea:

I can't imagine that restoring this trust will be easy as long as officers aren't drawn from the pool of enlisted men.
I knew this was going to be about hot Cheetos guy, my favorite quote of his is:

“I have a PhD of being poor, hungry and determined"
The worst thing to deal with in regard to determining correctness of code is global, shared, mutable state. Timestamps fit that bill (even though it's the Universe changing the state).

For testing purposes I often find myself making functions that take the date as an argument. If the language supports default values, I'll set it as a default value. If it doesn't, I'll make a convenience method or a null check to set it to 'now' if none is provided.

It turns out though that a lot of code we write to run within ±30 seconds of 'now' ends up over time having to run (or re-run) on old or future dates. So with the exception of logging and events, having that as an argument turns out to be useful or at least neutral.

For logging and events I'd probably use a mock timing library anyway.
You can get 10 gigabit with Ethernet. 10gb switches and especially 10gb NICs from retired servers are getting cheaper.

After you upgrade to a 10gb you might need to use something other than SATA drives to reach the full potential. At least for a NAS. I’d benefit from faster restores and transferring 4K video.
I'd love to, but mobile phones are bad-compromise-all-the-way.

I can't live without a proper SSH client, and that requires a proper keyboard where you can actually do key combinations.

Any phone with a keyboard (and not ancient) can't receive an unofficial OS. e.g. blackberry Key2

Either because they do not have unlocked/vulnerable bootloaders, or because you must have the closed source driver running to be usable. Android is not opensource and even lineage OS still requires TONS of closed source binary blobs to even boot. There is zero open source android alternatives.
I've enjoyed Mark Rober's content over the years, but I'm skeptical for two reasons:

1. I think people frequently underestimate how useful it is to do the "boring" parts of engineering (or any discipline). The unfortunate reality is that a lot of learning (that can be applied generally) comes from failure / mistakes, and you don't really get that if you're taught "this is how you can make this particular cool thing". In other words: I don't think you can learn how to do the stuff Rober does on YouTube by Rober telling you how he does the stuff on YouTube. He is capable of that precisely because he studied engineering in school and worked at NASA etc and experienced failures and setbacks which, though not obviously related to making a glitter bomb or w/e, taught him lessons and skills that are helpful under the surface. This is generally why I'm skeptical of anyone that thinks they can distill down their success in a given field into a single book or video series, when invariably their success is a result of 10+ years of experience, practice, and overcoming obstacles.

2. Creativity is near impossible to teach, which effectively just makes this a 30 day engineering course, in which case see point (1).

Hopefully my skepticism is misplaced though and this is a very worthwhile course for a lot of people!
Engineers typically aren’t tasked with increasing revenue/engagement.
Mikrotik makes "reasonably" priced switches if you want brand new networking equipment for the home (with warranties, support etc.). But yeah it's not stuff you'd find on your ISP-provided whitelabel 15€ all-in-one box.

It's just one of these things. People who know they need 10Gpbs LAN are already completely outside of the scope of regular consumer use.
My advice: wait 1 month and then leave with 10%.

As people mentioned, you don’t want to stay because the relationship is broken. It’s not worth your time.

In terms of getting fired before 1 month is over, get an employment lawyer and talk this over with him. Most likely, you will have a case if they fire you just to save 7%.

Get the lawyer first, before responding to your cofounder.

If you think this business is going places, that will change my advice.

In this case, get a lawyer and negotiate a higher % or assurance that you will stay at the company and continue to get vested. Maybe you will get more than 10%?

Remember, investors/executive team will dilute you by issuing extra shares to the people who stay.