skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's exactly what the digital room correction is that the comment you replied to mentioned, except it's not real-time, since the profile doesn't change rapidly. You push a button to run it every time you make major room changes like moving the speakers.
Capitol rioters included highly trained ex-military and cops
> My point is not that Intel is "crushing" AMD or anything, but that they manage to outpace (or at least keep pace with) AMD on a much larger node.

This is an entirely valid position, and I agree that it bodes well for Intel that they are able to do this. However, it is a very different statement from your original:

> Consider that at 14nm+++++, Intel still manages to outpace AMD with its 7nm CPUs and latest architecture. AMD competes mainly on price, which is not a great position to be in. Intel's profit margins are massively better.

AMD is in no way "competing mainly on price". In fact, if you look at prices on the market instead of MSRP, they are generally the more expensive option right now, and are still sold out on most models almost everywhere.
Does your resentment towards "Jesus lovers" extend to "Muhammad lovers" and "Krishna lovers"?
> Users of these devices aren't supposed to have phones near them anyway.

And people are using them anyway.

I understand that the current design was made in a different world, but that doesn't mean that pacemaker design is supposed to stagnate. It definitely can and should be hardened to take into account modern environment.
Worked on Firefox 84.0.2... well until it got to 'loading player'... then stopped.
Isn't Reflex a Haskell framework?

Switching from React to Reflex isn't just switching a framework, but a whole stack.
Show HN: Should I buy that? NO NEED TO ASK ANYMORE
Shopala saves clothing items from your closet in the online inventory. Next time you go shopping in-store or online, simply snap a pic, enter the cost, and Shopala will give you an accurate cost-per-wear estimate (the average cost per wear of that item in a year).

It compares the item you want to buy to items in your closet, and calculates how often you are likely you will wear this item based off how often you wear similar items in your closet!

FEATURES:
• Save items in online closet
• Edit your inventory
• Take pics of items you want to buy
• Get the cost-per-wear in seconds
• No limit to the number of clothing!

COMING SOON:
• Find clothing at stores similar to what your have in your closet

INSPIRATION:
The textile industry is one of the most polluting industries in the world, and due to fast fashion brands like Zara and Shein, buying cheap, trendy clothing is appealing. However, the waste from making these items is damaging waterways, using up hundreds of gallons of oil and water, releasing more emissions than flights, and the chemical runoff is leaving people with medical health issues . We can’t just tell people to stop shopping. Instead we can teach people how to become smarter shoppers and help them save money and help the planet at the same time. Shopala is the solution to combat this issue, and help people save money.

WOULD LOVE SOME FEEDBACK THANK YOU!!
Also Firefox. I wonder which browsers work?
As much as I like Anki, it's as usable and nice-looking as it is expensive. So shortly, it isn't either.

It's only natural that most people gravitate towards easier to use and nicer looking software.
It's for people who look at the keyboard when they type. I think it would be a godsend for the low end machines. Instead they put it on the high end machines and left it off the entry level ones -- completely backwards.

I personally never used the F keys for anything so don't really care if they are there or not (I use them just for brightness and mute) but the Touch Bar was too sensitive. And while I initially thought it would be cool to have an extra status display, a display someplace nobody ever looks is pretty useless.
Perhaps our nation's police forces are out of control and need serious, swift reform.
The fact that you complain about somebody who complains about somebody, who thinks it's a good idea to bring up that "everybody feels bad sometimes" in a comment section about a personal report regarding a severe illness, should have told me that you are probably unable to learn in this regard.

I complain about stupid people who think it's necessary to bring up that "everybody struggles some more, some less" in a comment section about a personal report regarding a severe illness.

Let's say your fictional (?) dog dies and you talk about your experience with it. Should I tell you that my wife's dad died in a motorcycle crash? Or that everybody has their struggles? That would be the epitome of human decency, wouldn't it?
The best answer to this tactic is, “Nice Dropbox you have there. Shame if OneDrive were to happen to it.”

The O365 integration with OneDrive is so seamless relative to other options, employees won’t even complain after an initial learning curve. In fact, many will start subscribing to O365 on iOS etc. and start having access to the same content synced across Windows, MacOS, iOS, Xbox, etc.

At this point, with employees adapted and the “M365” data visibility and DLP tools switched on, the enterprise can switch off Dropbox or other file depots so even personal accounts won’t work.

It takes a year or so to play out, but that’s how you lose 20,000 customers at a time.
The comment:

> vaccine which is tested exclusively on young men

is COMPLETELY wrong.

1. The trials have been performed on both men and women

2. Age groups <65 AND >= 65

3. Also included chronically ill

From Moderna:

> As of today, the COVE study includes more than 7,000 Americans over the age of 65. It also includes more than 5,000 Americans who are under the age of 65 but have high-risk chronic diseases that put them at increased risk of severe COVID-19, such as diabetes, severe obesity and cardiac disease. These medically high-risk groups represent 42% of the total participants in the Phase 3 COVE study.

https://investors.modernatx.com/news-releases/news-release-d...
My company’s decides can also be reset with a magnet. But the magnet has to be quite strong. I have never tried it but I would doubt that a phone is strong enough.
Rebadging last-gen products into the current-gen lineup is a genuine value add for me as a customer.

If I'm buying a new product, I want to see a lineup of exactly the products a given company thinks are competitive, ordered by price or performance. I don't want to have to pore over review articles and youtube videos to figure out how many performance grades correspond to how many generational jumps and cross reference to older generations. I just don't.
1) your terminal is a browser, a system browser, basically a local, more powerful web browser - and it supports a lot more than just JS unlike other browsers only for the web

2) you operate web browsers via text commands just like a CLI - it all starts with the address/search bar. When you use your search bar to google, you are effectively typing commands into a CLI.

IMO if you can’t install some basic software like node or pip then yeah, maybe the software isn’t the issue and you just need a better fundamental understanding of what it is you’re trying to do. Plenty of people install node, every day, without issues. It’s not rocket science.

If you avoid CLIs, I don’t trust you as a software engineer, because it feels like you’re not looking for the right answer to the problem. It feels like you’re looking for the easy answer to the problem.

Part of the beauty, to me, of the CLI is like starting a painting from a blank canvas, vs a GUI being like a coloring book where you just fill in between the lines.
This is why PET scans work well for highlighting cancer as bright spots. The injected 18F-FDG marker looks like glucose to the cancer cells, and is consumed by them for the energy.
"... but the indications I get from those statements are that this individual ultimately hasn't progressed very far intellectually or challenged their beliefs strongly enough."

And they might feel the same way about you if you told them your belief that I quoted above.

People are diverse. Even people who describe themselves in a personal account as a Jesus lover will have differences in their beliefs and how they express those. You might not even know about their beliefs in the workplace.

Also, the church today isn't like the church from a hundred years ago. The church accepts that God can work through science. Meaning you can believe in both simultaneously.
Windows app down for me also.
False alarm, the band is apparently fake: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-01-15/fake-us-leg-band-gets...
Intel has really been holding a monopoly on CPUs. AMD's YOY performance gains in Zen really are exceptional. Their mobile processors blow intel out of the water. They are more efficient and performant.

I still have a 6700k which is plenty fast enough for anything I do. But in reality it's quickly getting outpaced by Zen. The only reason Intel has been getting faster in the past few years is because of Zen and now Intel is shitting the bed.

The next few years, especially because of Apple Silicon, are going to be really interesting for desktop processors. I think we're going to see some really crazy innovations.
Is that true at extremely high temperatures? I would think that high temperatures are harder to store.
For ads check out Coil and the web monetization Api.

https://coil.co

https://webmonetization.org/

You pay $5 per month and it automatically pays the websites you visit via crypto.
No, that's literally been the case with Intel processors. Especially mobile ones. There's practically zero difference between Haswell and Whiskey Lake (5 years newer) core performance. Even Ice Lake was a minor improvement.

But the power consumption has dropped, heat generation has dropped (a lot of it because they abandoned FIVR), IGP performance has increased and they started supporting DDR4, so overall performance has increased.

I personally lament the death of the mobile socket. I hope AMD still has socketed mobile processors, but I doubt it. They're only useful for people who want to upgrade or fix their laptops themselves, people who want to resell their old laptop/parts, and the environment.
Microsoft to fix Windows 10 bug that can corrupt a hard drive
That image doesn't warrant a single synapse of your thought without per capita numbers.

And then you can try to find other correlations.
I'm more concerned by how they tie the car to short-lived services and technologies. A car shouldn't be obsoleted by the software that powers its dashboard.
Pay for your content but then torrent the actual viewing experience. Problem solved - on all platforms.
Did not test this on physical hardware but in a one of the tests on a VM, it toasted my install.

Tested it three times. Two of the tests, chkdsk ran and Windows booted after.

Third time, after chkdsk it went into Windows startup repair, and ultimately led to a green screen where it wouldn't launch boot further.
> ... it's the amount of energy the author is willing to invest (approximately none). When exposed to truly trivial tooling, the problem becomes a lack of practice in the type of thinking that leads to good programs. There we see that the core of the issue why programming isn't "easy" is that it's just not.

If PATH and installing python is a struggle for them, hoo boy, no wonder they don't feel like part of the "code club".

I merely type into my favorite search bar with auto complete

"make sure /u"

And I get:

"make sure /usr/local/bin is in your $path"

And top result is a SO spelling out what this message means and how to check.

Engineering, of any discipline, is the sum of three phases: domain research, applying that knowledge to build something, testing that thing you built. With experience, you spend less time on 1 and more on 2, but with learning software, you spend the lion's share in 1.

We still need to lower the barriers to entry. That involves teaching heuristics on how to solve problems.
What Will Rock Climbing on Mars Look Like?
Looks inspired by https://noteplan.co/
Right to jail...
For some people, politics isn't a choice, a luxury, an option to discuss or not, just because of the breadth and width of what politics means. T

Even then, there'd probably be a better time for a politics detox week than the current week, since it will be so impossibly difficult to not discuss the goings on. I mean, these are historic times (in the US, with international repercussions).
> Have you never wished you could save your css tweaks directly from chrome dev tools?

FWIW, you already can. Sources -> Overrides -> Select folder for overrides.
I don't understand the port fetish. I admit my mac use case doesn't involve plugging much of anything into my machine, but Type C is pretty ubiquitous by now.
These definitions were written a long ago, in a time when cloud computing wasn't even a buzzword yet.

But I read them and couldn't find anything addressing fields of endeavor. GNU's "four essential freedoms", which imho are a little naive in retrospect, don't say anything about this. They say anyone should be able to "sell copies", but SSPL doesn't disallow this either.

Debian obviously didn't address it either. They clarify: " They can even try to sell it. In practice, it costs essentially no money to make electronic copies of software. Supply and demand will keep the cost down."

I.e. they only allowed it because they thought the free market will take care of it, and didn't imagine how cloud provides will become monopolies of access.

"As a result, you can buy a Debian release on several CDs for just a few USD." - Lol.. that's like trying to apply lessons from the bible to modern life.

Just to broaden the discussion, "fields of endeavor" doesn't just mean cloud services, but also whether you can prevent your software from being used in weapons, or other such morally objectionable applications.
> There are languages and domains where the "elitism" is fully justified. If someone decides they want to write a high performance, easy to use, cross platform native application and complain about C++ or Rust being too complicated, then they should find an easier job.

I disagree. I follow a lot of game developers and you'd be hard pressed to say they don't do high-performance corss-platform native application development. They almost universally think C++ (and by extension Rust) are too complicated. They generally use C++ anyway because that's the industry standard, but they think there is definitely a conceptually less-complicated way to do things.

See: Jonathan Blow and Casey Muratori, for instance. The former is so sick of C++ he's making his own programming language, and the latter routinely complains about C++'s complexity and eschews all but the simplest features of it.
Mine gets stuck loading but outputs this in the console

>getting new tracks...
>Array []
>couldn't get tracks: Request failed with status code 504
As a non American the homelessness one seems to be a problem everywhere but the voting/healthcare problems quoted do seem alien to me.

I’ve never been more than 10 minutes walk from where I need to vote in both countries I’ve lived in
If they really take this approach of targeting NAD+ production, which other types of "fast growing cells" will this kill? People will still go bald?
Reminds me a lot of poolside.fm, I hope it’s by the same guy
I used a USB AC-wifi dongle on my Odroid-Go Advance, and the performance/latency was about the same as my genuine SteamLink on a gigabit wired connection. The main problem with the Odroid-Go Advance was the screen resolution and size making most UIs unreadable or a chore to use. The screen resolution increase on the Super might help with that though; I plan on getting one once they release, so I guess I'll find out.
TBH. The amount doesn't matter. It's about the quality. There isn't a single Ryzen 4000 laptop that I want to buy because all of them either have:

1. Shit screen.

2. Are not 13 inch

I would pay premium for a Ryzen 5800u dell XPS.
Censorship of Wikipedia
suck.com "A fish, a barrel, and a smoking gun." So snark, such wow. Not online any more but it's on the wayback machine. One example: https://web.archive.org/web/20160529162915/http://www.suck.c...
Firebrick or silicon carbide. The latter could store heat up to 1800 C, and act as its own resistive heater. Firebrick is century old technology, used for regenerative heating of air in steel making (outgoing gas heated firebrick, then air was drawn through that on the next pass, with two banks of firebrick being used in alternation).
No you have to also delete any backups. I suppose you'd have to keep all data with such expiry dates in a separate database from other data, and backup the data to different media based on expiry date.
Haven't done military history thread in a while.Lets talk about the 1932 Emu War
Only for the trivial cases. You could tell if the speaker is placed in a drastically bad place, ie it sounds bad everywhere, but you wouldn't be able to tell if the speaker sounds good where the listener is. For that you need to put a microphone (which itself would need to be of relatively good quality) where the listeners ears are.

Even with measurements like that, it's pretty nontrivial to compensate for it. It's technically a proven problem[1] (solvable for some convex shapes) but its a little more complex than just adjusting the volume or phase of a given frequency. A room -and by extension all the little nooks and crannies of a room- acts as a resonator, and will gather and sustain notes. You need to counter that sustain ahead of time.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_the_shape_of_a_drum
Exactly, that's what is weird about the whole premise of the article.
I enjoyed Zhaoqi Li's associated thesis defense "Bioenergetics and Metabolism of Eukaryotic Cell Proliferation" a few weeks ago. I don't quickly find his defense or thesis available online yet, but this paper[1] (open access) looks similar. Here's his twitter.[2] And a profile[3].

Someday we'll need to address the issue that talks, with their more extensive and accessible graphics and explanations, are less available to the public than papers.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S109727652...
[2] https://twitter.com/zhaoqili
[3] https://biology.mit.edu/graduate/why-mit-biology/graduate-te...
This link is from 2015, and all the "buy" or "donate" links on his site seem dead. I wonder how long his moment in the international news kept his charity running.
I work at VGS. Because of our mission is to secure the world’s sensitive information we will never let pricing get in the way of security. So yes, our product really is free. There is a cost for the external auditor and that ranges from 15k-25k for SOC 2.
I consider myself quite competent on this crypto stuff... Yet it would still take me substantial effort to find some Litecoins... I'd have to find an exchange, set up a wallet, etc.

Why not just use bitcoin or lightning channels?

And if you want this service to really succeed, you need a place to just paste a credit card and have it do a preauth...
GitHub Repo Popularity vs. Company Growth
Once it's in the redemption grace period the domain is already on the way to deletion. That's not part of the normal domain lifecycle; that's part of the deletion lifecycle.

This was not a false alarm.
I do not. I'm an Eindhovenaar by choice, not by accident.
Thank you. This is very interesting.

This seems to take into account number of children and adults working in the family.Minimum wage doesn't take that into account.

Not sure if it would be possible to make employers pay different minimum wage based on number of children and working adults in a employees family. So I think this the idea behind paying living wage, pay based on employee's circumstances.
Sorry, I just realised my comment was ambiguous. The apps claim not to support Firefox, and then I'd just close the app without trying with a spoofed UA - so it's not necessarily a technical issue.

The only one I have bookmarked is https://getmibo.com, which claims to "currently only work in Google Chrome"
It's actually to the left.
Not working on Chrome for me.

Maybe Vivaldi?
$5K manufacturing cost maybe. This looks like billet aluminum prototype one off frame. Fat Tire e-bikes with 8x weaker motor and >4x smaller battery are already in the $1.5-2K range.
>The C.D.C. reported that about 1.2 million people in nursing homes and long-term-care centers had been given first shots through a federal program, though more than 4.7 million doses had been distributed for those facilities.

Wtf? How have they lost 3.5m doses? They can't all be "delivered to site but not used yet" can they?

Thanks BTW, I'm shocked by this news.
I encourage you to familiarize yourself with this case before commenting that nobody should care about the subject being male. He went around booking bikini-waxing sessions (often in-home) from various women who provide this highly intimate service to women, then brought human rights complaints against them when they refused to wax his (male) genitals or allow him to come undress in their homes. This fellow’s sex very much mattered in this case, and people shouldn’t be forced to pretend it doesn’t as he goes around harassing and bringing frivolous suits against women. The courts ultimately agreed https://nationalpost.com/news/trans-activist-jessica-yaniv-f...

He also engaged in other behaviour so vile I won’t repeat it here https://www.womenarehuman.com/male-transgender-trans-activis...

Do you still think anyone who refuses to pretend-along with this predator/troll and echo his self-image back to him should be banned from Twitter? And do you think the speech is illegal?
Not all that far from it, though, are they?
Opportunities Don’t Visit Caves
Just because they sell it, doesn't mean everyone can buy them: you have difference licences for different uses. And not all licenses are available to everyone.

Some licenses are strictly for law enforcement for example.

I didn't say military grade ar15 is thing, i said our authorities can consider that a weapon is for military use. It's their call, not mine, or yours.
Thank you very much. That explanation really helps and has me off reading more!
It seems more likely that the OP even lost money buying a useless domain name that no one will pay for.
Most probably not even a "Thank You" they will give.
According to the maker's main website [https://circuit.dev/], it appears to be a "cyberpunk-themed radio station"...though for me, it stays at "LOADING PLAYER"...so maybe the site/app is getting overwhelmed with traffic? I'll come back to it later.

I did like that hacker-y intro screen; very neat!
Try undervolting and increasing the TDP with Throttlestop if you run Windows and your board allows voltage control.
2012 Nexus 7 was the best tablet there was at that time.
Yes it started working really slow after few years, but I still have it in my drawer, unfortunately something went wrong after 7 years and it either doesn't charge or the screen died.
And you can write off the Surface because it's a 3000 series chip which was... not good.

At least this generation seems to have far more OEM wins which will hopefully result in better displays.
"I don't want to have to pore over review articles and youtube videos to figure out how many performance grades correspond to how many generational jumps and cross reference to older generations. I just don't."

If they named things properly and wouldn't mix generations within a single generational series marketing campaign (5xxx series), you wouldn't have to - as a consumer, if you wanted to buy the best, you would buy the 5000 series. They would still carry 4xxx stock - if you wanted something at a different price point, you'd buy the 4xxx series.

AMD's choice to mix generations within the same series makes things more confusing, not less confusing.
Show HN: Using generics to build a Lodash for Golang